Co-op City Times 12/06/1980 by Co-op City Times

****

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Vot 13, No. 49

48 pages plus pullout section

Saturday, December 6, 1980

15 cents

islation:

•• It's I s s itsi By Diane Bennett Last Monday before a roomful of eager spectators - including the Riverbay Board of Directors Negotiating Team ~ Governor Hugh Carey signed into law new legislation, including one that changes significantly the outlook for Co-op City. The Negotiating team was in the Governor's Office Executive Offices in Manhattan to watch Carey perform the last act in their long-fought battle to win Mitchell-Lama legislation. Even the signing ceremony entailed a wait for the team and for others gathered to see their

various projects result in signed legislation: the Governor's arrival was somewhat delayed. By the time he arrived, about 70 persons filled the small room. Accompanied by his aides, and flanked by legislators Eliot Engel, Manfred Ohrenstein and Edward Abramson, Carey moved immediately to the heart .of the meeting's purpose: he welcomed the partisan groups and began to talk about the legislation: "Each is an important measure," he said, "toward meeting the health and safety ( Continued on page 4)

~· festival of lights in Co-op City: the Chcmukoh display in Section 1.

Gl•

it By Diane Bennett There are ·no national boundaries when , disaster strikes. Country-wide; Americans have joined citizens of other Rations to hold out helping hands to victims of the earthquakes in Southern Italy, by rushing food, clothing, and medicines to the devastated area. In Co-op City, a program is underway to help those impoverished by the catastrophic quakes. Coordinated by St. Michael's Parish under the direction of The Reverend Vincent Taglienti, the drive is aided by religious community leaders, in-

s uake victims

eluding Rabbi Solomon Berl and Rabbi David Winter, and others.

Buildings meeting Ríverbay '.\'ianagPmt•nt will meet with sPwral Building .\ssodations on Thursday, Dt-<'Pmlwr n at 10 a.m. in Bartow Room 28. 'fh,· meetlng eoner-rus gPnl'!'al building problems. Chair¡woplP or their representatiws from Buildings W through 2:'i are rP1¡m•stt>d to aHn:ud with at least 01w other person from Pa<·ii building.

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By Efüm M. Cosgrove Declining enrollment in the New York City school system prompted the recommendation that fourteen schools be closed six in the - to save an estimated 2.5 dollars a according to an article in New York Times of December 4. In District 11. two Co-op City schools are threatened this action: PS 153 and PS City's School Chancellor,

Frank J. Macchiarola, made the announcement at a Board of Education meeting and suggested that other uses be found for the schools. Henry E. Bregman. principal of PS 178, when asked for a comment, inquired, "Do you want a printable or unprintable reply? We've got 500 kids here - no one from the Board of Education has been here to see the school. I can't think of a single reason why a school of this IU!J•nu:nut"·u on page 32)

Riverbay has pledged its assistance and has provided the relief effort with a truck and driver to make as many trips as necessary to the central collection point in Woodside, Queens. The Reverend Mr. Taglientí said that clothing has already been rushed to Italy by the Catholic Relief Fund, which every year at Thanksgiving has a drive for clothing. "Here in Co-op City, everyone is being tremendously helpful; the supermarkets have donated food and supplies, religious leaders are organizing the donations coming in from their congregations and individuals are volunteering time and money." A fund has been established to handle contributions of money. All donations may be made by check to the Fund for Italian Earthquake Victims, and sent directly to 1011 First Avenue, New York City, NY 10022. Contributions of canned goods may be taken to central collection points in Co-op City for later transportation to Queens. Those points are 127 Dreiser Center; and the supermarkets at Bartow and Einstein. More volunteers are needed to pack the goods for later transport, according to Rabbi Berl. Those who can volunteer time to (Continued cm page 2)

ln the Governor's Executive offices in Manhattan: Boord members Stu Berman, Sol Friedman, Gerry Friedman ond (front row) Riverboy President Charles Parness, Governor Carey, Eliot Engel and Board member Terri Gabrielli.

rsonal service plan tor maintenance calls By George Steiner Starting Monday, a new system designed to provide more personalized and efficient maintenance service will be in effect. The procedure involves one supervisor and one clerk, assigned to take calls for each of the areas in Co-op City, thereby avoiding the possibility of míxups, and allowing each cooperator a specific contact person at Riverbay. Each call, or service request, is assigned a number, and the repairs are effected in numerical within allotted for each

lem ( a routine maintenance request takes approximately three to four days for follow-up and completion). The numbers provide easier follow-up on requests - the person receiving the calls or the superiser can answer any questions by referring to its number. Duplication of service requests will be eliminated through this method. This new system will serve buildings, townhouses, centers, parking garages entire Co-op City development. Each section will be handled (Oi~nunw~ on page 4)

thanked a few, but my thanks go to give us their support. One factor which was of prime importance should be mentioned again. Many months ago the residents of Co-op had to decide whether or not to

support the negotiated settlement in a community-wide referendum. The concepts presented were new and sometimes difficult to comprehend. Furthermore. the keystone of this package was required legislation - legislation which had failed to win approval in Albany year after year. But the residents of Co-op City had the good sense to recognize that this negotiated settlement offered hope for the future, and that without such a settlement Co-op City would decline and perish as a community. Backing this

have been no legislation. From a financial standpoint, the bill provides and permits both construction defect funding and our operating deficit funding. I would estimate that over the next 12 months the total sum would be around $37 million. And of course. there is the long term stability that is now possible. At the bill signing was a large delegation from Rochdale - the second largest co-op in the City. Following our lead, the residents of Rochdale had agreed on a work-out patterned after the settlement we helped to develop. The passage of the Mitchell-Lama bill also made their program possible. Winning for Co-op City the essential legislation

OCD, Cenemla gift sale today The Office of Community Development and the Ceramics Workshop of Riverbay will cosponsor a holiday items sale Deéember 6. in Room 29. Bartow Center. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Workshop. a place where local residents can develop their talents as potters and producers of beautiful artifacts and jewelry. As previously announced. the Workshop will hold the same sale the following day. December 7. from I to -lp.m .. at its studio at 120 Asch Loop. Bldg. 20B. on the

ground floor behind the elevators.

CouncH meets Thi' Co-op ('it;\· Comwil fo•rinal ~l1>t•ting will lw• held on ~fomla:r, O.•c•pmlw•r 8, Room :n, Bartow, at 8 p.m, .\li <·ounc·il member» must attend, It is an open meeting, as usuá], mul all cooperators an- welcome to eome ami to addrPss the <'Omwil du ring tht> Galln:r portion

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RESOLFflON

#80-i.28 Submitted by Sol Friedman Sec.anded by Terri Gabrielli .Boarâ Meeting of December 1980

WHEREAS. the bidding process was completed for lobby door locks and a report submitted to the Board of Directors at the October 22. 1980 meeting; and NOW. THEREFORE. "BE IT RESOLVED. that the Board of Directors of Riverbay Corporation approve the Abco Security. Inc. proposal for the 61 lobby door locks at a cost of Sl.650.00 each. for a total cost not to exceed S150.000. with the concurrence of General Counsel and the DHCR."

directors should be permitted to engage in board discussions on a regular basis; and WHEREAS, the Board of Directors are the only duly elected representatives of the residents, NOW THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED. that Resolution 238 be rescinded. This resolution was withdrawn by

the makers of the motion, until further review. FIRST READING RESOLUTION #80-46 Submitted by Harry Bell Seconded by Terri Gabrielli Meeting of December 3. 1980

WHEREAS quarters and facilities for our present and future Security force are insufficient. ' NOW THEREFORE: "BE IT RESOLVED, that the sum of $103,500. presently allocated for the Quindar system in the current budget be and the same hereby is, transferred to "The Yellow School House"; and "BE IT fURTHER RESOLVED, that said $103,500 be used to upgrade and reconstruct the Yellow School House for use as Co-op City's "Mini Police Station'' for use as a permanent base by the Security Force of Co-op City.

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I announced at the Board meeting that the Riverbay Corporation was assisting the relief effort for the Italian earthquake victims. More details are published in this issue. The next board meeting will be held on Wednesday, December 17.

I ti ns

and customary procedure for any Board of Directors that only

For appointment call 379-9725 Robbie Johnson, f:'rop.

1111

locks in two building lobbies continue to function satisfactorily.

Meeting of December 3. 1980 WHEREAS, it is the normal

Hoir Weaving Now Done on the Premises.

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locks. I was pleased to hear that the installed

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FlRST READING RESOLUTION #80-·ff Submitted by Evá Pellman Seconded by Harry Bell.

LOCA.TED IN CO-OP CITY· 173 EINSTEIN LOOP

This week at the Board meeting the Board of Directors approved the awarding of a contract for the lobby door locks. The contract will ha ve to be approved by the State. which has voiced opposition to it. However. I believe we can offer strong arguments for the installation of these

(Continued from page l) help may call St. Michael's at 671-8050. Aid and promises to assist in any way possible keep in, the religious leaders said, from the elected officials like SenatorElect Alphonse D' Amato, sentative Mario Biaggi and Senator John Calandra, to individual cooperators. "Riverbay's Board of Directors and tend sympathy to the those affected by this terrible tragedy," said Board President Charles Parness. "We stand ready to assist in further ways once the procedures for aid have been established."

The Co-op City Jewish invites all their members and friends attend our "Chanukah at8:30 in our Sanctuary at 900 Co-op Boulevard, 2A. . Tliere will be a donation of $3 per person.

FANTASTIC

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oliday Greetings With All Best Wishès

for A Happy New Year

uncilman Stephen Kaufman All Good Wishes for a »Happy and Healthy Chanukah •Merry Christmas «Happy New Year District office 628 Lydig Ave. Bronx, N. Y. 10462 Phone: 828- 1900 Co-op City Phone: 671-4849

From Assemblyman and Mrs. Eliot Engel

~-h Gift-Givers ..!;;~ . ,J;i.>iit ~

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Gloria, Joe and Priscil wish I our neighbors i n Co-op City

A Happy Chanukah A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year

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exof intercom system (labor and. maGeneral Man- ~, terials) at a cost of $10,000: In ager G¬ orgeSteiner. however, in addition, the back exit doors a statement made to the Board, would have cylinders installed at indicated he believed the State's a cost, including labor and mateobjections could be overcome. rials, of $7,350. A motion to provide additional The contract, awarded to Abco security guards for building Security Company, the firm that patrol for eight hour shifts during made an initial presentation to the day, introduced by Eva Pellthe Board some time ago, authoman, was tabled until the next rizes the expenditure of not more meeting on December 17, after than $150,000 for the magnetic some discussion. Pellman said locks. The Board had sought she thought the time had come to competitive bids: one of the bidconsider additional security ders, who came in lowest. failed measures, and said cooperators to supply the necessary financial should be asked whether they documentation, and was disqualwould be willing to pay $5 more ified. per month for guards. Board Steiner and Board President Counsel Matt Lifflander said that Charles Parness both said they the Board has no ability to

Ill

In the Gallery portion of the Board meeting on December Sam Aronson, Building 2Q, (who said he is also known to the Community as Blackey) congratulated Eliot Engel, Board President Charles Parness, and Matthew Board Counsel, for achieving passage of the Mitchell-Lama legislation. Two teachers in Co-op City, Edward Cruz and Robert Silberbush, urged the Board to hear a proposal they have submitted for use of the Yellow Schoolhouse to used as a performing arts center. They said they had had no reply to their request for a letter from the Board acknowledging receipt of the proposal - for which they say they have funding - and indicated they had had several meetings with a Riverbay staff member. Counsel Lifflander indicated that the letter could conceivably be used to obtain funding for the proposal, and Parness added that the Board had not yet heard any

proposals for use of the Yellow Schoolhouse. Another cooperator said she had read in the paper that there is a proposal to buy a printing press for The Co-op City Times, and urged that it be done. Sandy Blair, chairman of the Board's Editorial subcommittee, explained that there had been no such proposal; one that was made was one to buy typesetting equipment. Mike Bernstein, the next speaker, read a prepared statement that also addressed the Blair column. in the last issue, discussing in it whether the budget of the Times is actually profit-making or operating at a deficit. He also referred to the issue of censorship and the newspaper. Dan Sandler, Board member, said complete and utter freedom of the press was the Board's intent, ànd Parness responded. on the costs question, that it is a basic question for a community

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Before the regular agenda portion of the meeting, Board President Charles Parness ga ve the floor to Assemblyman Eliot Engel, who had come to thank the Board Negotiating Team for their work in assisting passage of the Mitchell-Lama legislation. "It was the responsible leadership of this Board that paved the way," Engel said, "and that was not always true in the past. I

LES

353-6010

from the current that had been allocated for a new Qufndar system for Security, and use it for upgrading and reconstructing the Yellow School House for use as Co-op City's "Mini Police Station" - a permanent base for the Security Force.

"costs must be dein order to have a newspaper." he said. '.(he last gallery speaker, Ben complained that he had a letter rejected that he submitted for publication, and said he would fight to see to it that he had the right to be published. -Bennett

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Amendments voted

FIRST CINE-TELE METROPLEX (H.B.O=)

Thelma Howard, publicity chairperson, has reported that a General Membership meeting of the N.B.E.P. 160 Parents Association was held on November 19. Proposed Amendments to the By-Laws were discussed and voted on.

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1 . Must be Co-op City Resident 2. Must include name, address and phone number. 3. All entries must be in by Wednesday, Dec. 31.

Where beauty begins We do all types 11f beauty w11rk. Name it ami we do it Beauty Cage is localed al 1322 East GunlJili lloall (between fish & Young Ave.)

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knew cyncn to be a person deeply committêd to helping to obtain funds for rent stabilization, "we should look at the times. What we have achieved may be the last bite of the apple; O legislators have stopped appro- ~ priatíng state funds for the purpose. I think the Mitchell- :à Larna Council should keep trying a,.: for more money for this purpose. ~ The Board, however, had to address itself to the workout system." Nels Grumer said the team deserved credit for the legislation. and added, "Now is the time to get HJ¡,~ther and make the work." -B{•mwtt

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course for the corporation, and once and for all dispelled in Albany the notion that Co-op City is made up of a bunch of freeloaders who want others to pay their bills. Like Winston Churchill," Engel said, "we have persevered, and we have won." In his President's report, Parness said the team "stuck our necks out a long way, and got a lot of nicks on them, but the Governor was very, very complimentary to Co-op City, and our solution offers, at least, hope for the future: Rochdale, for examhas patterned a similar setafter ours."

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of problems with repairs or information, callers will be reíerrëd to the supervisors, then to the area managers. ~ Should the foregoing not be Q sufficient to resolve a problem, ~ there are procedures built into ~ the system to provide assistance. Following is a list of people and phone numbers for assigned to each section: Section:¡¡: 1 Buildings 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Defoe Place Townhouses Building Supervisor: Joseph

Casa cd o Section Service Clerk: Lea Besen, Ext. 401. 402 Sectioo :¡¡: 2 Building 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, Debs Place and Cooper Place

Supervisor:

Filis-

Canete Section Service Clerk: Shelley Herbert, Ext. 405, 406 Section:¡¡: 4 Buildings 20, 21. 22, 23, 24, 25, Adler Pl., Broun Pl. Townhouses Garages 1-6 Building Supervisor: Matthew Gesualdi Section Service Clerk: Josephine Melito Ext. 407, 408 Section# 5 Buildings 26, 27, 30, 31, 33, Earhart Lane Townhouses Building Supervisor: Bernard Cohen Section Service Clerk: Belle Coda. Ext. 290 Section:¡¡: 5 Building 28; 29, 32, 34, 35,

Ground Settlement Building ·lOC City-Wide is proceedíng with repair of walkway areas. 6" Sewer Line-Debs Place The concrete envelope for the heating lines has been shored and backfilled. The contractor is proceeding with repair of the sewer line. _ · · Zone 1 Manhole 12-13 We are reviewing additioaal protective methods which will be applied on the carrier pipe prior to restoration of Alcott Place. Zone 1 Manhole 13 Building 16 Temporary repair completed. Filan repair during Spring outage. Zone 1 Manhole 7-8 The leak has been previously located and plugged. Final repair will be

On 11125 a was located and plugged. An investigation conducted on 12/1 revealed no evidence of additional leaks. Zone I MH 5-6 DTS Line 6 Investigation reveals that the leak is located in the unexcavated area north of MH 5. City-Wide began excavating work on December 3.

only. complete. ouuwui;: cent completed. Zone m Power House MH 1 Heater Line ZA: New section of pipe was installed during the recent shutdown and insulation of line was completed. Shopping Center 2: Work is scheduled to be completed during the week of 12/1/80. Building 2: Munro Waterproofing is proceeding with construction. Manholes, Ductwork, and Other Electrical work: Kaswol Construction Corporation is proceeding with excavation and waterproofing of manholes: six Manholes have been excavated;

It's law

(Omtmœd from page 1) needs of the citizens." Of the Co-op City legislation, Carey said that it is "a major step toward ensuring the stability of public housing, ensuring payable rent and providing safe housing. Co-op City will not have to pay twice for their homes, and 11111111111111 the legislation will reduce tenant ••with This Coupon - - - -- ----••••••••1111111•••m I I costs. "I must thank Charles Parness, Robert Steves, Jay Goldman and Matt Lifflander for their I I work in bringing about this legislation. I thank all those gathered here, but most especially I want I Ill to thank the legislators for their I I long and hard efforts." Ohrenstein also praised his I Good Mon .. thru fri .. Only I I I fellow legislators. "Even when we came to Albany last week (for I Good Only At: I the Extraordinary Session: Ed.) 1980 Central Park Ave. 1 fruitful results were very much ~ I~ I in doubt, and Engel and · · ~.. we cater to your Yonkers I Abramson were aware of what a 11 tight line they were treading. : ,;._;¿t~).,~ every taste .•. Offer good ttm1 Dec. 31, 1980 : They did not know whether bipartisan support would be garI I I I nered; it was dogged hanging-inI NOT COMBBNEDWITH ANY OTHEROFFER Ill there to the bitter end that did it, and it was the Governor and his I . · . I staff, and legislators like and Abramson with I I courage to talk to their fellow I I legislators, that this bill came to I I be. I I "Now at least we have some I I guidelines, and I understand I I Warren Anderson looks at this I I legislation as a first step." . Next Carey introduced I I I I and praised again his "yeoman effort" on the legislation. I I told the group that it was a I I team effort: "Without the goverI I Ill Limit One Per C1.111tomer I . nor and his staff we would not be I here today. The promises of 1 - . . ~- . ~ COl.lPON ONLY Co-op City have never been fulI • I filled; now under the leadership Ill .. ' . Ill of Governor Carey it will begin. I ...._~,-~,~ EAT IN or TAKE-OUT I People who moved into MitchellLarna without knowing anything ~ 1980 CENTRALAVIE•• YONKERS. N.Y.@ (914) 793-6279 : about the shoddy construction should not be made to pay twice. Governor, I want you to know that the people of Co-op City are really grateful to you." Abramson concurred, but told the group he's keep his speechmaking to a minimum. Then Carey got down to the business he'd come to do, and Bagels Salads fish after the ritual presentation of Meat Lox___ Cinnamon Raisin Tuno Plein Cream Cheese pens used to write the legislation CornedBeef Pumpernickel Shrimp Chive Cream Cheese Novo into law, the ceremony was over, Postrom i Onion Chicken Vegetable Cream Cheese Soble Brisket and Co-op City had its agreement Garlic Chopped Herring Walnut Raisin Cream Cheese Baked Salmon Roost Beef with the State of New York. Sesame Chopped liver lox Creom Cheese Spreed Sturgeon Beef Salomi Later, Riverbay Board of Poppy Whitefish American Cheese Whitefish Bologne Plain Baked Selmon Directors President Parness said Muenster Cheese All With Hom Whole Wheat Egg Plein jokingly that he perhaps Genoo Salomi Solt Creom Cheese the pen ought to be framed under glass and "enshrined" somewhere in the Riverbay offices. ]Y1ore seriously, he expressed his great pleasure over the "tremen.. , " ( ) dous victory."

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-op City

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Happy Holidays to All I Mon. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Tues. - Fri. 8:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.·7:30 p.m.

==--=.:::::~~'----'_,.__ . ,. 165 Einstein loop

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379-9877

•

SEVEN SEAS RESTAURANT 2051 Bartow Ave. {Shopping Center 2) 320-0461 2 Hour Free Parking in Garage 5

Open 7 days a week for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Mon. -Thurs, 6 a.m, to 12 midnight Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. to 2 a.m, Sun. 1 a.m, to 12 midnight

George & Rita ish All our Friends and eighbors in Co-op City

M. H. Lamston, Inc. 2047 Bartow Avenue Bronx, N.Y.. 10475

379-5100

appy Chanukah and Merry Christmas to All!

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hristmas

For Your Christmas Shopping, the Store Will Be Open Mon. - Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.

11/r' 7'

Sat. 9:30 o.m. - 6 p.m, Sun. 11 o.m, - 5 p.m.

be closed Christmas

•

things you found, as l have over the years that" some of our local merchants have developed an arrogant attitude ;¡. towards their customers. ~ It's a disgrace to see senior ö citizens in the supermarket ~ treated with disrespect. It is ~ equally annoyi.ng to shop in the bakery and have to wait for a clerk to help you while the boss sits behind the cash register to pompous to serve you. Are you annoyed when you buy a newspaper and as you stand there with your hand extended as they slap the change down on the counter and don't say 'thank you' either. Well, the other day to my surprise I bought a magazine and to my delight a gentleman by the name of Sam not only put the change in my hand and said thank you, he also smiled. You're a breath of fresh air, it's a pleasure to have you in Co-op City. Ben Cirlin

Heartened

Problem solved To the Editor: We had a problem with one of the porters in our building. This problem seemed to be getting worse and worse and very much out of hand. This is a thank you to Harold Kahan. Not only was he involved in this particular problem, but he was patient and tolerant with my anger and impatience and the many phone calls made to him. I think if it was other people they would have given up. He made about 12 visits in the past two months to our building to verify the filthy condition of the floors, incinerator room and other areas. He has shown that he cares for the people of Co-op City and I for one am very pleased that we have him on our staff. Carolina Sozio

Credit.due To the Editor: It is heartening that the State, which is quick to make promises but slow to deliver on them, has finally come through with assuming financial responsibility for construction defect repairs. Of course, this is only for this year. Next year I hope we won't have to go through the same anguish again. Salutations for good work are· due to Parness, and all those who contributed in achieving this breakthrough. Although I can't see why so much huffing and puffing should have been necessary. The State and Co-op City entered into an Agreement. Co-op City lived up to its part, without the Army and Navy needing to come in to collect, at bayonet point, the rent increases. Why should so much work, so much travail have been necessary to get the State to live up to its part? One should have followed the other as a wagon follows the horse. Moreover, the State, not being altogether thought-lame, knows, and knew, that for them not to carry out their part of the agreement would have brought about a catastrophic collapse of Co-op City, resulting in chaos and misery to its inhabitants, as well as ruin to state agencies and all the large moneyinvestors, So taking this step to honor as a beginning - its part of the agreement, they have actually helped themselves to avoid disaster. Yet, a good beginning was made, and congratulations should be given to those who made the fruit fall into the gaping basket! But it should be noted that that part of the agreement which promised financial assistance to the large group of hard-pressed senior citizen families, has not been ªfted upon. · This should not be '\ .o.verlooked but pressed to a suc-

To the Editor: With· all due respect to Mr. Edward Pers, I was the lady who wrote him about the Dreiser Loop section that was not covered by the crosswalk painting. He contacted Mr. Stephen Kaufman (City Councilman: Ed.) about it and he took care of it. Give credit where it is due. If I didn't complain nothing would have been done. I have letters to prove it. Mrs. Fay Linden

Not so rosy To the Editor: Some can gloat over the socalled agreement with the State, but when we see the miserable conditions existing within and without the buildings here in Co-op City, and the expensive increase that we have received, and which is presently in effect with too much more of the same in the future, here's one person who doesn't think that things are as rosy as some pretend. Dan sumvan

It's hard, but .... To the Editor: I am a widow on Social Security and it's really hard for me to give the $40 - for the Co-op City Fraud Suit fund drive - but I know that Ulis may be the last stand for Co-op City and we will win. Good luck, Shalom. Rose Friedman

'Mirede' people To the Editor: The gardens of Building 18 were started under the inspiring leadership of Joyce Cottrell and her indefatigable assistants. Santa Taylor, Henrietta Leech,

its gardens. To raise money i for tools, seeds. etc., the team or' ganized various Iundraisers: cook-outs. cake and plant sales. contributions. raffles, participation at the Fair. and just last August. a most delightful picnic at Arrow Park. To December. 1-979, Chairwoman Joyce Cottrell and Treasurer Santa Taylor, representing the Garden Club, were the proud recipients of a Mollie Parness Prize for their gardens. Not resting on their laurels. their work continued and this year the landscape surrounding our building is lovelier than ever. We now have eight gardens with a rainbow of flowers ranging from deep red roses, to graceful pink begonias. through dainty white alyssums, complimented by pretty yellow marigolds and tall blue hydrangeas; giving the area a scene of enchantment comparable to su· burbia. Much of this botanic splendor is due to the work of two of the most beautiful men: Mr. Elizardo Santiago and Mr. Deghton Taylor. Although not members of the Club. their work has surpassed the members.' Mr. Santiago must be a miracle man; without spending a cent. he's obtained lumber for a second fence. and though neither a carpenter nor a painter. has built and painted two of thé'' finest picket fences this side of Bartow Avenue. He works a full day. every day. because he loves to make things for people to enjoy. Mr. Taylor. on the other hand. has been the gardens' chief horticulturist and by now is an expert in the field. literally. It's been his watering hosê·--that has made possible all the flowers to bud. blossom and bloom so brilliantly. The efforts of Messrs. Taylor and Santiago are appreciated not only by our residents.' but by the neighbors who often tell us how they go out of their way for the sight and sweet smell of Building 18's "park." '.\,fadPfüw Lasher

Positive aspect To the Editor: On the evening of November 25. 1980, when I arrived home from work, my mother informed me that we had a problem with our bathtub drain. Upon inspection. I noticed that there was a clog that was preventing the water from draining properly. I immediately called maintenance. approximately 6:30. to report the problem. and received courteous treatment from a woman telephone operator on when I could expect a maintenance worker to arrive. I am well aware of the shortage in coverage. especially at that dinner hour. so I did not expect immediate response. I am very pleased to inform you that I did not have to wait long for a maintenance worker to arrive. At 8:30. Rudi Rojos came to fix the drain.

Cc:mtributing Editor Marcia Bookman, Happenings Photographer: Editorial Interns: Lisa Thillois Marc Pertea, Kenny stein, llmoma Onyekwere Editorial Board Nat Kosdan;·Chairman Seymour Engel, Vice-Chairman Oscar Phillips, Secretary Howard Beckerman Sid Gellert

Manny Singer Max Tolen

Robert Miller

Ed Scharfenberg

Anthony Venro ro Co-op City 'firnes 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Address ail correspondf-11œ

Phone: 671-2000 The Co-op City Times welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typea in upper and tower case. Please keep letters to a 350-word limit letters must be signed. but the Co-opCltv Times may withhold names upon request.

I am writing this to you to praise the efficient. courteous and professional behavior of both the telephone operator and Mr. Rojos. who corrected the - prob· lem in 10 minutes with a cheerful and ex-pert manner. You should be made aware. I feel. of the positive things of Riverbay employees. and not just the negative aspects we too often hear about. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Maintenance staff of Co-op City and Riverbay in general for their helpful assistance over the years to two very grateful residents. .Judy Aloia and '.\,lrs. Anm•HE• Aloia

Town HaH meeting With more Democrats than Republicans voting against it in the Senate, the long-awaited Mitchell-Lama legislation has finally passed in the State legislature. It is "meaningful" legislation under the terms of the Rent Increase Agreement which was approved, in a referendum, by the residents of Co-op City and for which we are now paying a 20 percent rent increase? At first glance, there are some features of the legislation which appear to be objectionable. Where are the Senior Citizen subsidies? Co-op City Seniors were told not to worry - "you will be subsidized" - when Parness and his political íríends were urging them to vote "yes" in the referendum. The legislation also changes the definition of what constitutes a "construction defect". For example, failure of our elevator indicators has always been looked on as a construction defect. The wording of the legislation now disallows the repair or . replacement of these indicators at State expense. How many other construction defect claims will be disallowed under this legislation? SCIII is of the opinion that the Riverbay Board of Directors, in particular the negotiating team, would do a great service for the Co-op community if they were to sponsor a "town hall" meeting to explain the legislation to the cooperators. A question and answer

period following such an explanation would also be helpful. Is it true that the State is now auditing the Riverbay books on construction defect repairs? Is it true that an Assistant Executive Manager, hired only a few months ago with much fan fare, was fired last week? Ed Scharfenberg

Extended tour It is rumored that George Lapatine is dead. To say the least this is an exaggeration. Bards never die. they go on Extended Tours . George will live forever in the hearts of everyone who has heard him sing his songs. play his mouth organ. recite his poetry or felt the warmth and friendliness which exuded from every pore of his being. George. I am sure that on your EXTE'.'i'DED TOl.:R you will 'receive the profuse accolades your performances always engendered.

,m... Bernstein

A boondoggle? To the Editor: Well, cooperators, Board member Sanford Blair has proposed that we should buy our own typesetting machinery, and do our own typesetting for pro. dúcíng the Co-op Times. Well, to me, it sounds like Mr. Blair is proposing that we should create a boondoggle like the city, state, and federal governments. Mr. Blair seems to have forgotten about the interest for the financing of this equipment, the cost of insurance and machine repairs not to mention the expenses of employees' salaries and benefits. Mr. Blair, where do the prices of all these expenses go except up, up, up? Also, Mr. Board of Director, who has to pay? I will tell you: Mr. and Mrs. Cooperator. Mr. Blair, we don't need to turn Riverbay into a bureaucracy, do we? Come on, now, Mr. Blair, what are you going to tell us next? Will it be that we need a Navy of gunboats on the Hutchinson Creek to fight the mosquitos in the summer? Herman Groubert

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1 Install 2 upper or 2 lower ball joints. Repack outer trent wheel bearings.

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Restore NEW CAR riding comfort.~ Ideal rentecement for original equipment shocks. E lectrorucauv analyze system. Install Nev. "Champion" plugs, New points and New condenser. Set carburetor. timing and dwell. Check & adjust exhaust emission. Check banerv & charging system. 6 Check cylinder balance. 7 - Road test automobile.

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25 Arrucct Tax Service 14 Bartow Ladies Fashions 20 Bartow Jewelry 15 Bartow Liquors 8 Bartow Pizza I Baskin Robbins 24 Bridge Travel 29 Co-op Pharmacy 29 Co-op Supermarket 2:1 Dragon's Gate Restaurant li) Epstein Art Gallery 12 Fayva Shoes 7 Fruit& Veg. Store 6 Garden Bake Shop 22 Greater City Cineama 19 Hocus Pocus 2 Holes Unlimited < Bagel Shop> :l Hollywood Barber Shop Hl Kiddie Korner Kloth ing 4 Kosher Butcher s Lamstons 25 Legal Clinic 5 P & S Cleaners :io N. Y. Public Library 28 N. Y. Telephone Co. 26 Pascuzzi Shoe Repair 27PetShop 21 Phote-Feníe LL Protestant Church 11 Sani's Gift Shop 11 Seven Seas Restaurant 1:1 Stationery Store . 21A K ••J. Look Men's Wear 31 Adm. Office< LL> Co-op Times

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5 Kol Tov Glatt Kosher :l Pascuz~i Shoe Repair 7 ~· & J~ Fish.Støre 18 fatfonèry Store 14 Thel,oop Restaurant I Townhouse Cleaners 17 U .S. Postal Service 20 Young Israel of Baychester 41 Beautv bv Robbie

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INSURE IT ~ ~ RIGHT HERE IN CO-OP CITY

.. Aut11mollile Insurance at lowest rates. Any car, any driver. Same day service for Plates ~ and l.D. cards. el-lomeowner's Insurance for your apartment, includes Fire, Theft, Liability, Water Damage, etc. at lowest rates possible. =Personal attention given to "hard to place" insurance.

SEYMOUR KLEIN 131 !lreiser loop, lower level

379-6417

ways you can help. Join your building in a lobby patrol. See your building chairman to volunteer or call T.A.A.C. at 379-2211. We will be glad to send a representative to your building meeting to assist you in

Without your cooperation, vandalism will continue to rise, along with our rents. This is our home! We all chose to live here. We must see to it that those destroying our buildings are caught and vandalism is stopped .

Community Board 10 holiday smorgasbord Community Board #10 Chairperson Peggy Vega reports that the regularly scheduled meeting December 18, has been cancelled. Instead, a Board #10 holiday party will be hold on Wednesday evening December 17, 7:30 - 12 at Throggs Neck Country Club, 2665 Schurz Avenue. The affair shall include a hot

and cold smorgasboard dinner, unlimited liquor and a band. The cost will be $15 per person. Members of the community interested in attending are cordially invited and may make a reservation by calling the board at 892-1161, 3100 Wilkinson Avenue. Checks are to be made payable to "Community Board #10 Holiday Party."

Sho

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Chanukah Sabbath dedicated to Spark 500 Sabbath Services in observance of the Festival of Chanukah will be held on Saturday morning, December 6 at Young Israel of Co-op City and will be dedicated to the work and accomplishments of the Jewish War Veterans. Rabbi Solomon I. Berl will officiate at the holiday service and will pay tribute to the Jewish War Veterans Post 500 who will sponsor the kiddush following the services. All are welcome to attend.

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11111111

VENDORSGALORE- l OO's Of VALUES- SAVE$$$$ ® Designer Jeans • Shoes® ladies' Boutique e Toys• Crofts e • X-mas Items III Glassware® Gold & Silver Jewelry• .T-shirts• • Men's - Children's - ladies' Clothing II Famous Name Bronds e II Watches• Costume Jewelry• Linqerle •Miniatures• • Movie Posters • Arttflciol flowers • Mopeds • Lucite III Cookware fl ® Candy III Brcss s Real Christmas Trees fl Handbags III • Home Cooked Delights at Our Snack Bar III Pius Many, Many More Too Numerous to Mention

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(50c RoundTrip} Service AvaUable Every Saturday and Sunday from AU 3 Shopping Center locations ll:im,teird.oop (opp Citibank) 10:25, 11 :15, 12, 1 :15, 2:10, 3, 3:50 Asch loop & Alcott Pl. 10~30, 11 :20, 12:05, 1 :20, 2:15, 3:05, 3:55 Dreiser lÓop (Dreiser & DeKruif) 10:35, 11 :25, 12:10, 1 :25, 2:20, 3:10, 4 Return to Co-op Chy Every 45 Msnutes (last bus at 5:30)

DECEMBER Sun.

M-0n. 1

Tues.

Wed.

Thur.~. 4

10-6 21

10-10

10-U)

10-10

10-7

Sat. 6

10-6

10-7

10... 7

11-7

10-10

10-6 14

Fri. 5

Merry Xmas

10-6

Westchester's Newest& Best

New Rochelle Vendors Mart North Ave. & Main St. New Rochelle For Inquiries & Vendor Information Call:

(914) 235· 7940

tival, which commemorates the victory of Mattathias and his five sons against the political and religious tyranny of the Syrian rulers of the Greek Empire in the Middle East. We will also serve cookies and wine. Please come to this interesting meeting and bring your friends.

Volunteers sought formental health program The Bronx Developmental Center operates a broadly scoped recreation program on Saturday and Sunday for the Mentally Retarded in the Bronx. Volunteers are needed at 1200 Waters Place to assist in crafts, sports, music and special trips between 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m, Transportation expenses will be reimbursed. For more information please contact Janet Morrow, C.P.P., 430-0370.

Ambulance Corner: memorial fund By Barbara Wiener Your Riverbay Community Volunteer Ambulance Corps has been a continuous consolation to the living since its inception sever-al years ago. We have a beautiful memorial card which is sent in memory of a loved oné, We also have similar cards available for get well wishes, birthdays, anniversaries, etc. . The money received from the sale of these cards helps to pur, chase some of the equipment necessary to serve the members of our community in a medical emergency. Your donation to this fund in the name of a friend or loved one helps us to continue helping you. For donation envelopes stop by our headquarters in Building lOC, 100 Debs Place, Monday through Friday, 8-11 p.m., or call us for further information. "Live and Let Live is Good Live and Help Live is Better".

Parkinson Group of Co-opCity Parkinson Group is still functioning. Exercise classes are Monday and Wednesday, 11-12, at Dreiser Center in the Kitchen. To all our members and people with Parkinson who wish to join our group we invite you to the second Anniversary Party, Wednesday, December 10 1 p.m, at Dreiser Center in the Kitchen. Looking forward to your attendance and learning about our group .

Fa~

AUTHENTIC CHINESE & ~-

~OLYIESIAN .COOKING ;... ¡;....

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COCKTAIL LOUNGE $ LUNCHEON

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BAN~UETS OUT-GOING ORDERS AFT}.."'R mEATE8. CATERING TO ALL AFFAIRS

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î71·1HI • î11·1Hl Si BARTOW AVE. Sll@ppllllfl C<1111tor 2 Brø111 - Co.op City Fl"N 1Peñlll1ll Ill G1m111111t hr. limltl

NEWRestaurant COLONY 129 Dreiser loop

Shopping Center 1

Happy Chanukah & erry Christmas to All Dinner Specials from $2.95

Shell Steak Dinner Special $5.25Complete

Good Food .•. Courteous Service ... Comlortabie Surroundings

Kosher Delicatessen - Restaurant - Catering

157 Dreiser loop · 671 .. 3608

ishes all Our Friends and Neighbors A Happy & Healthy Chanukah Merry Christmds and aooy Ne Year to All

eeíal holidays deserve

special.desserts.

Your great holiday meals deserve that perfect finishing touch: great holiday desserts! And no one custom-makes festive ice cream desserts like Baskin-Robbins. · We make them in our store and decorate them to order. using as many flavor combinations and fanciful trimmings as you specify. Or you can choose from our own fabulous party and dessert selection. Please order custom-made desserts at least a week in advance. We want you to get your just desserts. For sure!

SASK!N-ROSlUNS ICE CREAM STORE

ALAN ZELTZER MORTON ZELTZER

BARTOW AVENUE Bronx, New York 10475

s ~ ~ ~

t_l!j OO

9.00

cf)..,.,t1 $

3 PC. UVING ROOM

e Sofo e Loveseol ond Chair

Cho«e of Beautiful Covers

WAll TO

WAll OVAL DECORATOR RUG Many to Choose From NOW

NYLON SAXONY with 5 year warir.anty

scotch gucr~ed

FROM

i.ist $99

ORIENTAl DESIGN RUGS •Mings • Aubussons, etc.

NOW FROM

$55

l2x12

12x9

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from

$ 7 PC: COMPU:îE

I FAMOUS POSîURAMA TWIN

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$69 $89 $109

STORIEHOURS:

Sat. - 10-6 Sun. - 12-.5 Mon. -10-9

îues. - 10-6

CLEANERS

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LAUNDERERS

"""~... ~

SHOPPING CENTER NO. 1 DREISER LOOP

ll Our Friends eie hb rs in Co-op ity a ealthy & Happy

is hes

Cnanunan. erry Christmas an appyNew Year

to Allº

r-------------~----------------, C·"'.. ,, ISER I

II ·~

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FA~!ftlONS ~

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(located in Shopping Ctr. #2

2045A Bartow Avenue) Hos Free Delivery throughout Co-op City

AU kinds of Soda CaH 671-7898 For Delivery: Mon. 4-1

Fri. 4-8:30

Tues. 4-8

Sat. 4-8

Thurs. 4-8

Sun. 3-8

appy Holidays to All!

I I i i I

Dreiser Loop

sn-640:

I I

., Tues.,

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

II · 10% off any purchasel I II wit h t h. 1s coupon on I y II i1-----------·------~---------------1 HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL I e

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Store Hours: Mon -Fri 10-6:3ù •

•

VISA AND MASTER CH.ARGIE ACCEPTED

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$.50 milliofr per year during the time the. Indian Point 2 nuclear is shut down if, as we ha ve recommended, the plant is removedfrom the company's rate base next year," according to Rosemary S. Pooler, executive director of the state Consumer Protection Board. Public Service Commission Administrative Law Judge Frank S. Robinson announced that the commission will reopen the record in the current Con Ed rate increase case in response to a motion filed by the board on October 29. The motion asks the PSC to prevent Con Ed from charging its customers for expenses related to the damaged plant if the shutdown continues into the new rate year which begins April l. 1981. "This extraordinary decision to reopen a closed rate case record gives utility customers new protection in the regulation process and has implications for all utilities in the state," Mrs. Pooler said. "The state Public Service Law requires all utility-owned property and equipment to be 'used and useful' in the public service - in this case, actually producing electricity - before a utility can

Regulatory Commission, which licenses nuclear power plants, say the shutdown will last until June 1981 and possibly longer. Irt an earlier motion on October Zl, the board asked the PSC to investigate the Indian Point 2 shutdown to fix blame for the incident. The PSC will begin that investigation with a prehearing conference in New York City on December 9. "Our position in that motion is that if Con Ed, not an act of God, caused the shutdown. Con Ed's customers should not be required to pay the extra $25 million per month the company says it is spending for power to replace the lost generating capacity of Indian Point 2," Mrs. Pooler said. She noted that the PSC already has allowed Con Ed to begin charging customers for the replacement power but has -left open the possibility of refunds to customers if the company is found at fault in the outage. "The cost for removing Indian Point 2 from the rate base and the cost for the replacement . power should be borne by Con · Ed's shareholders, not its customers,

on November 3, issued a temporary restraining order which stayed the PSC from applying the pablic service law's fuel adjustment clause in the Indian Point 2 issue. · On November 6 the PSC assumed jurisdiction of the issue and the Attorney General withdrew the request for the temporary restraining order. The 900 megawatt plant, locared near the Town of Buchanan in Westchester County, ceased operation on October 17 when 100,000 gallons of water flooded the floor of the main atomic reactor. Preliminary findings from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission indicate the flood was caused by multiple pipe leaks, broken sump pumps, ineffective submersible pumps, stuck instruments and a lack of sufficient instruments. ~ "We commend the Public Service Commission for its quick action on both our motions. Con Ed's customers already pay the highest electric rates in the country. We want to be sure their burden is not increased because of mismanagement and technical blunders," Mrs. Pooler said.

The Festival of Lights - by tel Díal-Chanukah, a service of New York Telephone, will begin its eighth season on Tuesday, December 2. The recorded stories, continuing through Tuesday, December 9, can be dialed on 976-2929. Díal-Chanukah was developed by New York Telephone in cooperation with the Board of Jewish Education of Greater New York. By dialing 976-2929 on each day of the holiday, callers will be able to hear some of the history, stories and songs of Chanukah The Festival of Lights. The material was written and recorded by noted stage and screen actress. Mala Powers. Ms. Powers has also created a number of children's recordings, is the author of "Follow the Star," a book of Christmas stories and legends, and is the creator-narrator of Children's Story. There will be two messages on

rounding Chanukah and its celebration. All of the messages give insight into the meaning of the holiday, and help to show the modem relevance of this historic celebration. The 976-2929. Dial-Chanukah number will be operative from December 2 through December 9. The cost is a dime or less for New York Telephone customers dialing from 212, 516, or 914 area codes.

each day of Chanukah, with the afternoon message beginning at 4 p.m. Messages include a dramatic portrayal of the gallant battles of Judah and the Maccabees against the Syrian armies, stories and legends about Chanukah through the ages, and a look at some little-known facts sur-

Exotic Newcastle disease threat to US poultry eliminated The threat to the U.S. poultry industry posed by the most recent outbreak of exotic Newcastle disease in cage birds appears to have been eliminated, a U.S. Department of Agriculture veterinarian said. · "WP fpp! that

wP'vP

frumd. :,ll

hone

aviaries and pet shops are still being checked. "We were forced to destroy some 30,000.exotic cage birds at more than 550 Iocations in 45 states and spend more than $2.8 million - but it was worth,

~-,{··

Ski trails~ got your

With the ski season fast a preaching, New York City Heali Commissioner Dr. Reinaldo . Ferrer today asked skiers, "e you have your long jolu ready? "If ski trekking is part of yo: weekend or vacation plans th winter," Dr. Ferrer continue "be sure to follow some healthf advice both indoors and on ti trails." Precautionary measures pr pared by the Health Departme for the wise skier include: @Skiing is exhilarating-and e citing-all you have to do is to I ready and willing to get into go, physical condition before y, start. Ski equipment should scaled to the person's height aï kept in good condition. eStay warm, dry and comíoi able. Wear a pair of tinder soc and a pair of wool knee-leng stockings over them. Make su you have a pair of long joh underneath your knickers. cotton turtleneck, a wool shirt sweater, and a light parka a suggested for layers of warrnt Wear mittens instead of gloves and wear a hat: Between 35 ai 50 percent of body heat can lost from your head unless y,

ngtu New Yorkers shopping. for their Thanksgiving dinner found that the cost of their turkey took a big bite out of their shopping dollar. According to the New York City survey, the average price of a pound of frozen turkey hit $1, 27 percent more than last year at this time when it cost 79¢ a pound. The average cost of feeding a family of four in New York City during the two week period from November 10 - November 21 jumped 1.48 percent or $1.48 to $101.52. The 41 item market basket averaged $100.04 for the two week period ending November 7. Shoppers paid 13.7 percent more for food during the November 10 -

eypr1•

market basket category, exes for beverages, -increased duri the reporting period. Most of 1 traditional Thanksgiving itei are not included in the 41 it~ market basket. "Turkey is no longer just holiday dish. More and mr consumers are turning to turs as an answer to high beef prk making turkey a, year-rot menu staple," Bruce Ratn Commissioner of the Departnu of Consumer Affairs, comme ed. Nationally, the 1980 tud crop exceeded the 1979 leve But. industry experts report ti spring and summer (periods usually low demand) tud

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FRAMED OIL PAINTINGS NEEDLEPOINT FRAMING, PICT.URE FRAMING

. """

BARTOW AVE. SHOPPING CENTER IN CO-OP CITY

2049 BARTOW AVENUE BRONX, N.Y. 10475

ABE EPSTEIN

2o:n Barten,,¡ Ave. Co-op Cliy, .E,m'.rn, NY Hl47$

iâays

All!

Monis & Grace from Holes Unlimited Bagel Bakery 2033 Bartow Ave. (2nd Shopping Center)

379-8892 Wish you all

ery Happy Holiday A Baker's Dozen made with High Gluten Flour low in cholesterol and low calorie still the only hand-made bagel in the Bronx.

A.lsoDairy

...

Model NO. 0504

ae1ow wholesale

American scotch Pine Trees Size

Reg.

Price\ ääílf~~~

sale__

~-<"~~

29951 288

595 1195

5aiæ

No Dealers. Quantities

a•• 2488

1795

7 ft.

4995

7 ft.

Reg. ·8995

7Y2 ft.

11995

Therm-o-ware

Sale

44a11 5988

. 8 8

rice

519 95 vaiue

$29. 95 vaiue

Famous Brand

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ball 2112· ball 3· ball

--:-:::-;¡188 £ S~º/o\

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88 539 95 vatue

• me words Of Christmas -sort touch •Nostalgia •Many other assortments available

Pk of 18 Pk of 12 Choice

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Available .. , assorted. colors

Pk Of 20

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satin eans

$8'ª

•1600 watts •4 neat settings • 2 soeeo motor

s;..v"t" c.0°;;;.

57 95 Value

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TOASTER

Pkg Ol 50

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curling Iron

-variaore temoerature control •Buffet handles -immersrore easy to clean •Polished aluminum exterior •Model NO. SC1212 Below PWll01esa1e

special savínsst ..

sm:i.isxi'ïïi\ Ught set r

(

Famous Brand

12" Electric Griddle

Plus manv unadvertised trees at our -oecoranons shown not mcíuoeo

While supply lasts

Only 125 Per store

Mountain King Trees Size

Below Wholesale Price. we Dare You To compare This Price!

Limited

53 95 value

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Video computer

T.V.

•Palm sized electronic video game •2 batteries included •Realistic on-screen movement •Digital game scoring -connnuous readout digital clock

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Also Available: ¡ .. Electronic snoopy

cheese from: -ross up

•The Exterminator •Flag Man

Talking Phone

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.,.. MV. PUPPY Puddles Mlcl<ev Mouse At warehouse outlet's low low Prices!

came

At our Lowest Price Ever!

Select group of cartridges at our spe~iaB savings prace: -soace wars •Black Jack -surrouno •Flag capture -stot Machine -sun With Numbers

Your Choice

777

eer

•Model NO Q15T over 2.000.000 soro 1n Europe

592 Main street · (914) 636-8118

Whitestone

7-16 149th Street (212)767-4550

•I •I I 1

9 8 a

L--~~~~~~~~~~~~--J

Introducing omega Horizontal Quartz Heater

New RocheHe

•I •I

Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. 10-8 Thurs. 10·9 Sat. 10-6 sun. 11-5

Astoria

Flushing

21-49 31st Street (212)726-1515

36-58 Main street 762-0896

en~

Off Ditmars Blvd.

cornet'çf 37th AVe.

_ _ ··-.

we are not responsible for rypograph1ca1 errors we reservé rne right to lim<t quant1t1es some art work for aes1gn only

BUDDY GRA Y'S FLORISTS .153 Dreiser Loop

-""'

379-3100

1"'.)

Wish All Our Friends & Neighbors

""'...,, t"1'j if;

Season's Greetings Place Your Holiday Order Early. Local or Anywhere in the U .S.A.

Master Charge

Visa

Housewares Cutlery Gift Baskets ... and much, much merelll

5 ~

e Ideal for home, school or office e On wheels for easy mobility

-$088

32 GAlm GARBA

FOU UNE of METAL CABINETS AT FACTORY-TO-YOU LOW PRICES or

DELIVERY Aî SUGHî CHARGE

$-1197

$088

REPEAT Of A SEll-OUT!

CASH & CARRY

4-Whøl

2-Whøi

I MIFR'S 6 n. I WARRANTY

YOUR CHOICE

See Our Giant Selection

IMMEDIATE AV AILABIUTY

HUGE SELECTION Of BRAND NEW

CHILDREN'S BOO VALUES TO $5.95

DISPOSABLE

UGIJEI

87e

ioo LIMIT 2 · Good only !liru 12/8/80 will, any non-.:oupon purchase

~ GAL. LIMIT2 • Good only !liru.'!~~ will, any non-.:oupon purchase

•YARNS •CROCHET ITEMS

·1· JUIBO IOU '.~~

~1!~~!~:

•NEEDLES

•IHJG CRAfî •TAPESTRY

with ony non-.:oupon purchase

s.uper 8th Anniversary

December

for

Sale -

Kosher Meats and Poultry at Super Market Prices .....

¡_;.... '!!""'

-e"""Q.

..,:..,

Specials

Po ult

lamb Specials

ef Specials

Shoulder T-Bone Chops

lean Club Steaks

$3.19 lb..

$2.29 lb..

Whole Broilers 1/4s, 1/8s & 1/2s

lean Beef Stew

$le109 lbe1

$2.. 59 lb.

Whole Pullets

lean Pepper Steak

1/4s & 1/2s

$2.79 lb.

$1e1151be1

Baby Chops

$2 .. 98 lb.. Round Bone Chops

$2 .. 98 lb. Chops for Stew

$2 .. 19 lb.

Veal Specials

lean London Broil

Chicken Bottom 1 I 4s

98c lb.

2nd Cut Veal Chops

$2.. 79 lb.

$2.. 79 lb..

End Cut Veal Chops

Chicken Top 1/4s

$1.151b.

lean Breast Deckle

$2 .. 49 lb..

$2 e 39 lb.

Fresh Chopped Veal

$2.39 lb.

Chicken Wings

lean French Roast

$79c lbe1

$2 .. 39 lb..

Chicken Cutlets

Chuck Eyè Roast

Deli Sœciaas

$2.98 lb.

$2.39 lb..

Fresh Empire Notional franks {appx. 2 lb. bog)

Tur key Chops

Fillet Steak

$1.. 98 lb..

$1.39 lb.

Breast of Veal

$1.69 lb..

Fresh Pickled Tongues

$2.59 lb..

$1 .. 89 lb..

Chopped Chuck

Fresh Dermo

$1.69 ib ..

$1.75 lb. HAPPY HOUDA YS TO ALU

Holiday Porty Specials New Year's Eve free Delivery Anywhere frnm 12 IUHMI · 6 pm

2 Lbs. Chicken Salad 2 Lbs. Tunatish Salad 1112 Lbs. Egg Salad Beautifully Decorated on a Platter with 2 Lbs. Potato Salad 1112 Lbs. Cole Slaw 1112 Doz. Dinner Rolls Party Pumpernickle

$29.95 PARTY DEAL FOR 12 TO 14 PEOPLE

SANDWICH DEAL FOR20PEOPLE

W»

25 WELL STACKED SANDWICHES CONSISTING OF: PASTRAMI, CORNED BEEF. ROAST BEEF & TONGUE 4 LBS. POTATO SALAD 3 LBS. COLE SLAW 1 LARGE RELISH TRAY

BRONX STAR Meat & Poultry Market

_}(oJker ;})12/icale&&tm an.J Calerer:J CO-OP CITY

$69.95

Einstein Loop/Section 5 379-3283

PARTY DEAL FOR 15 TO 20 PEOPLE

4 L.BS. ASSORTED COLD CUTS CORNED BEEF, ROAST BEEF, PASTRAMI & TONGUE 2 LBS. CHOPPED LIVER 3 LBS. POTATO SALAD 2 LBS. COLE SLAW 1 LARGE RELISH SERVES 30 - 40 PEOPLE ?.)i~ù. l LARGE RYE 10 lb. assorted cold cuts (corned beef, pastrami, tongue, 1 COCKTAIL RYE roast beef, brisket, turkey breast) - 3 lb. chopped liver - 2 lb. tuna salad - 2 lb. macaroni salad - 5 lb. potato salad - 3 lb. cole slaw - 2 relish platters • 2 large rye breads - 2 cocktail party ryes.

7 LBS. ASSORTED COLD CUTS CORNED BEEF, PASTRAMI, ROAST BEEF AND TONGUE 2 LBS. CHOPPED LIVER 4 LBS. POTATO SALAD 3 LBS. C'OLE SLAW 11k LARGE RYE BREAD 1 COCKTAIL RYE 1 LARGE RELISH TRAY

$79.95

$59.95

------'-

$119.95 Not responsible for typographical errors

.../~

i ELECTRIC CAN OPENER AND KNIFE SHARPENER

LOWEST PRICES on CHRISTMAS TREES

tl!J

=tl!J

f\..Uß WITH EVERY TREE YOU BUY YOU'LL RECEIVE A lOVEl Y GIFT

!?'

ABSOlUTEL Y fREE!! SIZE

HAMILTON BEACH STEAM 'N DRY IRON

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GENERAL ELECTRIC TOAST-R-OVEN

WESTCLOX

• DELUXE MODEL

ELECTRIC ALARM

CLOCK

VALUE

SAV,A-$LOW PRICE

2 FT. I $5.95 2 FT. I $17.95 7 FT. I $49.99

$2.69 $7.77 $22.77

§ ~

All TREES MEET ARE .SAFETY STANDARDS

5 DELUXE ROLLS 1· CHRISTMAS CARDS CHRISTMAS-GIFT . LARGE SELECTION WRAP

~ ~

TREE with LIGHTS·

$,..

•PERFECT FOR

DESKTIIPOll CHll..D'SROClllll

$2888

SUPER PRICE

MR. COFFEE AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER

'1"

..... A BEAUTIFUL

CHRISTMAS DECORATION THAT WILL LAST FOR YEARS ••.• ADOR-A-UTES®

12 INCH PORTABLE TELEVISION

CHllllSE FlíllM A LARGE SELECTION l~<'< OF SIZES AND COLORS... ft~?:c_ç

BAHERY OPERATED FIGURENES

2 INCHl'KD21 2112 INCH PKD 18 31NCHPKll 12

• LIGHTWEIGHT AND COMPACT

WE ALSO CARRY

ZENITH AT LOW-LOW

HAMILTON e_ EACHIPRES ELECTRIC KNIFE

PACKS

FOR

PRICES

10~ ELEcTn1c Hot Dogger

THAT ACTUALLY liGHT-UP

·s

RAllANT/10··LITE SET

35 LIGHT SETS

INDOOR or OUTDOOR

FINEST QUAUTY AT THE.

LOWEST PRICE

•1..1.L. APPROVED • SUPER PRICE

•CllllKS lli'IE Til SIX HllT OOGS IN JUST 611 SECONDS

o I.ARGE SELECTION

sas·S A QUALITY UTE SET i

~FOR

NOVEL TY UTE SETS YOU WBU. CHERISH

MON & TUES. 9:30 AM to.6 PM e .

W'ED. THURS., flt 'TH. 8 PM SAi. 'Til 6 PM - SUN. 'TH. 5 PM

NEW ROCHELLE 91 Weyman Avenue

{914) 636-2302

HASTINGS ON HUDSON SALE GOOD thru 12/8/80

Wir 194111-N~l

l-"ilí

420 Warburton Avenue

(914) 478-3955

Call. for Directions WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMff QUANTITIES. WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE°FQR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS - ALL ITEMS SOLD WITHMANUFACTURERSWARRANTY IN EFFECT

the Restaurant Associatton, and Vincent Sardi, Chairman of the Board of The Restaurant League, endorsed the conservation request and pledged the support of their organizations.' The Restaurant Assocíatíon and the Restaurant League are asking their member restaurants to adopt this policy voluntarily for the duration of the water shortage. "I commend the restaurant owners for-their initiative," said Mayor Koch. "They are taking an early leadership role in water conservation as they did during the mid-1960s drought. Their efforts serve as a daily reminder to customers of the serious water shortage, and conservation by restaurants produces a cumulative saving which benefits the entire ci ty." Commissioner McArdle noted that water reservoir levels have

"but we have to the seriousness of this Drought Warning." During the current Drought Warning stage, conservation is voluntary, but conservation would become mandatory if the city declares a Drought Emergency. Mayor Koch added; "The city's restaurant industry is. I hope, the first of many allies in the private sector .who will practice and promote much-needed water conservation. Business must join with individual and governmental efforts to solve this major problem facing us all." The Restaurant Association is the industry's major trade association. with 6.000 member restaurants state-wide. The Restaurant League is the Association's sister organization, and does labor-relations counseling for owners of 200 restaurants.

tore

Photo by Kenny Stein

Faster on two wheels

Departmen_·tStore Shopping At Below Wholesale Prices Extended HoUday Hours Thursday 10 A.M. to 8 P .. M.. Saturday 10 A.M .. to 10 P.M.. friday 10 A.M .. to 10 P .. M.. Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING AT THE STORE THAT'S RAPIDLY BECOMING A BRONX LANDMARK .. THE BRONX FLEA FOR-ALL • Due to the demand we have expanded our parking fadUties We are not a111110Ciatecll with any other Fl-

Mcrket

By Ellen M. Cosgrove Two policemen from the 45th Precinct watch over Co-op City in a very distinctive way. They are Patrolmen Charles Riviello and William "Mlle-a-Minute" McGuinness, the officers of the bike patrol. "They can cover more territory faster than anybody running," said Captain Slattery, who developed the idea. "Bikes are much better in Co-op City. They can stick to the pathways, which are not conducive to car patrols." Scooters • were ruled out because they would prove to be too cold in the winter months and could not be requisitioned as quickly. The bikes came from the Police Department's storehouse of unclaimed goods. A local bicycle repair shop restored them to a usable condition, .doing more work than the small sum of $49 he charged to the Department. Captain Slattery got the idea for the bike patrol when he remembered seeing old police blotters from the turn of the century at Brooklyn's 83rd Predínct. "It worked for them," he said, "so we thought we'd give it a try at

Truman."

The main objective of the special patrol is to combat the occurrences of robbery at Truman High School. "With the bikes we can see who's around school, get to know them, ask for IDs." said Patrolman McGuinness who, with Charles Riviello, volunteered for the duty. They patrol eight hours daily in the Education Park area with walkie-talkies, working with Truman's own force . of disciplinarians headed by Dr. Lefkowitz. "The bikes turn corners quickly - no one expects to see them," added McGuinness. A few weeks.ago, two burglary suspects were nabbed at Co-op City. Because of his help in the chase, McGuinness earned his nickname: "Mile-a-Minuté," Captain Slattery informed this reporter. "He just chased one of the guys on the bike until.he was so tired, he sat down and couldn't move." What do they do in the winter? "They dress warmer," says Slattery. "It's a terrific idea, really great," said McGuinness. "Especially in the sunshine."

lb. $1 lb. $139 Sliced Beef Liver Sok~~~f~e: lb. $119 less Boneless (Whole) Turkey Breast Cutlets lb. $239 GroundTurkey }r~~~ 1b$119 Hya rade Franks M~:~t $169 Oscar t1ayer Ü gna oz.Meatpkg. $1 ()9 oz.Beefpkg. $119 BoiMayer Oscar Bologna Meat oz. pkg. $1 59 oz.Beefpkg. $169 Dinner links Jones~;;~ Farm ~~~. $229 Danish Salami 1m~~r~ed ~k~z $169 Salarm Isaac orBolognaChubs Gellis Kosher ,. 12oz.$209 pkg. . Turkey Franks Longacre ~:~ $119 Hormel Pepperoni sliced ~~g~z. $119 Genoa Salami Ho'.g;e~~¿~ced ~~; $159

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Walter A. CooperªUSN This is the second article in a series. U you know of anyone from Co-op City in the armed services, please can the 'firnes at 671-2000, ext. 219. By Mrs. E. Cooper Walter A. Cooper, Engineman First Class, U.S. Navy, enlisted in March, 1966 in the Bronx and took his basic training at Great Lakes, Illinois. After his second enlistment, he decided to make the Navy his career. He has taken many courses, of which he feels the Navy has the best, advancing his knowledge in and out of his Engineman's rating. He is now serving aboard the USS Labrador (TWR-681), a torpedo retriever, as Chief , neer, operating out of New London, Connecticut. He has also served on other ships including

the USS Ability, the USS Dash, both minesweepers, and the USS Santa Barbara, an ammunitions ship which he served on in Southeast Asís with his brother, Kevin. He was also Chief Engineer on the USS Metacom, a large Navy tugboat, and had a short tour of duty aboard the USS Trumpetfish, a submarine. He has also done shore duty in Charleston, South Carolina, and Groton, and New London, Connecticut. Walter has received the "Order of the Ditch," given when passing through the Panama Canal, and the "Domain of the Golden Dragon," given when crossing the International Date Line and has received other citations, awards and medals during his 15 years of service.

Young Israel and Adult forum, Young Israel of Co-op City and Bronx House are pleased to announce the start of a brand new Adult Forum. The initial Adult Forum will be a Special Chanukah Program on Monday, December 15 at 1 p.m. at Young Israel of Co-op City in Dreiser Loop. The program includes Mrs. Bronia Gallon of the Israeli Consulate, who will speak on "Chanukah: Past and Present." Milton Kunzman and Nàthan Grossman, Adult Forum Com-

to sit with Lobby Patrol. If we do not get more volunteers, and in particular more men, the plan for reinstating the Lobby Patrol will be abandoned, all because of apathy. It seems that unless an incident occurs people take safety for granted. The idea is to prevent someone close to you, or yourself, from experiencing something that could possibly be avoided by volunteering a few hours of your time instead of "locking the barn door after the horse gets out." The Floor Captains will also be collecting for the Holiday Fund so that we may be able to say "thank you" to those men who

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mittee chairmen, are pleased to announce that Ingrid Rypinsky, famous Yiddish singer, will perform Yiddish, Hebrew, Ladino and English classics. It promises to be an exciting event. Admission is free and all are welcome. We're looking forward to seeing you at Young Israel of Co-op City on Monday, December 15. Bronx House and JBFCS, Einstein Community Center, Room 47, Co-op City, are a beneficiary of the UJA/Federation Joint Campaign.

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of Building 4; this happy occasion on November 19. Best wishes and love from Grandma and Grandpa · Watzky, Mon and Dad and Howie. Also love from Aunt Gíoría and fände Dave. The Co-op City Townhouses Association extends birthday greetings to: Alnaham Battino, Dec. 1, Sophie Bernholz, Dec. 3, Larry Schneider, Dec. 5, 3Miehael Mamn, Dec. 6, Matthew & Stewart Slaff, Dec. 6, Fran Cohn, Dec. 9, Harry Flitt, Dec. 9, Jack Bernholz, Dec. 9, Adele Bienstag, Dec. 9, Mmday Ackerman, Dec. 13, Michael Peterson, Dec. 13, Bertha Blicht, De(;1 13, Michael Battioo,Dec. 14, Edward Moran, Dec. 15. Also, a happy anniversary to: Margaret and Edward Moran, Dec. 2, Martin ami Fran-

hope she in a very short while. Mrs. Irene Silver and Family would like to thank all their wonderful friends and neighbors in Co-op City fór their kind expression of sympathy in memory of &ny M. Silver, who passed away on October 8. The Silver Family thanks all those who paid shíva calls, sent condolence cards and made donations to the Co-op City Jewish Center, the Riverbáy Ambulance Corps, Cancer Care, Hadassah, trees in Isreal, B'naí B'ríth, American Red Magen David, Women's American ORT and Young Israel of Co-op City. ,Joseph Brodil would like to thank all his friends and neighbors in Debs Place for their kindness and sincere sympathy in his bereavement. Mr. Brodi! resides in lla Debs Place.

By Alan Lisitz

Section 1 Cooperative Volunteer Gardens, Co-op City's largest prize-winning gardens, wishes all of our friends and neighbors a Happy Chanukah. Please come on over and see our fantastic Chanukah and Christmas displays at our Building 5 Garden. The lights will be turned on from dusk to 10 p.m. every night starting Monday night. We will be going to the Blue Room of City Hall on Wednesday December 10 for the award ceremony. It will begin at 11:30 a.m. when Mayor Koch and Miss. Parnis will present prizes to the contest winners.

e BUILDING & AREA ASSOCIATIONS Area C.C. Townhouse Association, Youth Christmas, Chanukah Party, Sun., Dec. 14, 1 p.m. Building 20 Association, Youth Holiday Party, Sat., Dec. 13, 1 p.m. Bartow 28

CO-OP CITY COUNCIL Co-op City Council, Mon., Dec. 8, 8 p.m. Bartow 31 Editorial Comrn., Tues., Dec. 9, 7 p.m. Bartow 31D Finance Comm., Wed., Dec. 10, 8 p.m, Bartow 32 Youth Comm., Tues., Dec. 9, 8 p.m'Bartow 32

CULTURE & ARTS

I have noticed that, several problems, once corrected, have been slowly returning because I have stopped reminding everyone about them. One is cooperators disposing of newspapers, and boxes in the trash cans. It is noticeable because of the many , overflowing cans that I see. These cans were emptied on Friday because I personally emptied them. When I came home from work, they were overflowing with newspapers that were blowing all over the grounds. These trashcans are NOT made for this type of bulky trash. Newspapers are to be brought to the basement dumpsters. This is why our grounds are dirty. If everyone would cooperate, we wouldn't

Meeting, Tues., Dec. 9, 8 p.m, Dreiser 9B

HOBBIES

Chess Club Thurs., Dec. 11, 7 p.m. Bartow 29 Duplicate Bridge Club Wed., Dec. 10, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 Woodwork Shop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Einstein 59

PHILANTHROPl C 1

ARMDI, Co-op City Chapter, Thurs., Dec. 11, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1 · Hadassah, Albert Einstein Group, Tues., Dec. 9, 12 Noon, Einstein 38 Hadassah, Co-op City Group Mon., Dec. 8, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 Helping Hand of Riverbay Community, Inc. Wed., Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 29 National Council of Negro Women, Inc., C.C. Section, Permanent Dreiser 14 Pioneer Women, Hederá Club, Wed., Dec. 10, 12:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Pioneer Women, Kadíma Tues., Dec. 9, 8 p.m. Einstein 37 Rehoboth Chapter 65, B'nai B'rith Women Mon., Dec. 8, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9 Westchester Friends C.C. Chapter of Deborah Hospital Foundation- Luncheon & Card Party TUTES., Dec. 9, 12 Noon, Dreiser 9A Women's American ORT, C.C. Chapter Wed., Dec.10, 8 p.m. Dreiser 9 Women's American ORT, Hunter Chapter, Post Chanukah Party, Sun., Dec. 14, 5 p.m, Einstein 49

Artists Guild of Co-op City Mon., Dec. 8, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser K; Tues., Dec. 9, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B; Wed., Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m. Einstein 38 Baychester Visual Arts Assoc., Permanent Dreiser 5 Ceramic Workshop of Riverbay Community, Permanent Buuilding 20B Co-op City Dance Club, Tap Adults Wed., Dec. 10, 7 p.m. Dreiser K Co-op City Dance Club, Tap & Ballet Thurs., Dec. 11, 1 p.m. Dreiser 6; Sat., Dec. 13, 9 a.m. Dreiser 6; Mon., Dec. 8, 1 p.m. Bartow 28; Tues., Dec. 9, 10 a.m. Bartow 28; Wed., Dec. 10, 10 a.m. Bartow 28 Co-op City Dance Club, Slímnastícs & Exercise, Tues., Dec. 9, 7:45 p.m. Dreiser 4 Co-op City Folk Dancers, Fri., Dec. 12, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud.C Community Glee Club Wed., Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 6 Dance Exercise Club w-e.. Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser Aud. A Emma Lazarus Club of Section 5, Luncheon Tues., Dec. 9, 12 Noon, Einstein 37 Jewish Cultural Club, Fri., Dec. 12, 8 p.m. Dreiser Aud.

Co-op City Republican Club Thurs., Dec. 11, 7:30 p.m. Dreiser 9 Co-op City Democratic Club, Christmas, Chanukah Party, Thurs., Dec. 11, 7 p.m. Einstein 38

Ríverbay Corporation & Artists Guild of Co-op City, Inc. Slide & Lecture Presentation, Thurs., Dec. 11, 2 p.m. Dreiser Aud. B Ríverbay Corporation, Chamber Music Concert, Sun.,

Eckankar Bronx Satsang Society, Sun., Dec. 14, 10 a.m. Einstein 46 Eglesia Evangelica Co-op City United Methodists Sun., Dec. 14, 9:30 a.m. Bartow 28; 29

EDU CATf

ONinstein

College of New Rochelle, Mon.-Thurs., 6:30 p.m. Einstein 37; 42; 46

FRATERNAL American Legion C.C. Post 1871, Permanent Einstein 41 B'nai B'ríth Women Co-op City Chapter #1395 Wed., Dec. 10, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4A Knights of Pythias - 43rd District Assoc. Mon., Dec. 8, 8 p.m. Dreiser 1; Bloodmobile, Tues., Dec. 9, 4 p.m. Bartow 29 Levin Straus Family Circle Sun., Dec. 14, 1 p.m. Dreiser 1

Lodzer, Williambridge, Chenstocnower, Society Executive Meeting, Thurs., Dec. 11, 1 p.m. Dreiser 9B Redemption C.C. Lodge #1358 B'naí B'rith Executive

have blowing papers all around our gardens. Another problem is the läck of respect for our fence around the building 5 garden. I have seen a total disregard for it because of the constant jumping over it now going on. I see "who can jump higher" contests have begun. I have spoken to the individuals responsible but I see that everyone is getting into the act, kids as well as adults. Must a higher fence be erected? I hope not, since we only have built this fence 2 years ago. Lets start respecting our gardens even in the winter, since we have many perennial flowers in them which will begin to grow this coming spring!

POLITICAL

RELIGIOUS

SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop 560 Thurs., Dec. 11, 8 p.m. Dreiser 6 Boy Scout Troop 551, Wed., Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Boy Scout Troop 552 Fri., Dec. 12, 7 p.m .. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop I-90 Fri., Dec. 12, 3:30 p.m. Bartow 28 Brownie Troop I-254, Tues., Dec. 9, 3 p.m. Dreiser K Cub Scout Pack 551 Fri., Dec. 12, 7 p.m. Einstein 37 Cub Scout Pack 552- Webelos Den Cub Scout Pack553- Webelos Den, Mon., Dec. 8, 7:30 Bartow 28 Cub Scout Pack 555, Sun., Dec. 14, 7 p.m. Dreisr 1 Cub Scout Pack 555, Webelos Den, Mon., Dec. 8, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Girl Scout Jr. Troop I-228, Fri., Dec. 12, 3 p.m. Dreiser l Girl Scout Troop I-380, Fri., Dec. 12, 7 p.m. Einstein 46

Girl Scout Troop I-164, 7 p.m. Dreiser K

SENIORS Adults Activities Friendship Club, Permanent Bartow 26 Casals Senior Citizens Group of Riverbay Community, Permanent Building 14 Goose Island Senior Citizens, Permanent Einstein 39; General Membership Meeting, Wed., Dec. 10, 1 p.m. Einstein 49; 10 a.m. Mon., Einstein 37; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Einstein 38; Tues., Thurs. Einstein 45 Multi Service, Permanent Einstein 36; Fri.; Dec. 12, 9 a.m. Dreiser 9 Nutrition Program Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. Dreiser Aud. C; Bartow 31; Einstein 45 Parkinson's .Group of Co-op City, Mon., Dec. 8, 10 a.m. Dreiser K; Wed., Dec. 10, 10 a.m. Dreiser K Retirees of Dreiser Loop, Permanent Dreiser 2G Riverbay Senior Citizens Permanent Dreiser 7; 10 a.m. Tues. & Thurs., Dreiser 1; Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Dreiser 4; Tues., Dreiser 6; Sat. & Sun., Dreiser 9

SERVICE & CIVIC Assoc. for Help of The Mentally Handicapped of Riverbay

Community, Permanent Dreiser 19 · Jewish Community Council, Permanent Dreiser 18 Trade Union Forum Fri., Dec. 12, 8 p.m. Bartow -29

SOCIAL Black Caucus, Permanent, Dreiser 15 40 and Over Single Club Sun., Dec. 14, 7 p.m. Bartow 28 Guys & Dolls Social Club Sat., Dec. 13, 8 p.m. Dreiser 4 Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 2 Sun., Dec. 14, 7 p.m. Dreiser 4 Mr. & Mrs. Club of Section 3 Sun., Dec. 14, 7:30 p.m. Bartow 31 Sephardic Group of Riverbay Community Sun., Dec. 14, 7 p.m. Dreiser 9 Spànish American Community Club, Permanent Dreiser 16 Unith Through Understanding Sun., Dec, 14, 7 p.m. Einstein 37

SPORTS Riverbay Sportsmen's Club, Tues., Dec. 9, 7 p.m. Dreiser 1 Weight Lifting Club, Sports Network, Permanent Bartow 21 Mon-Fri. 4:30 p.m.

YOUTH Area Three Children's Service, Permanent Einstein 43 Services for Houth, Arts & Crafts, Wed., Dec. 10, 3:30 Dreiser·6 Services for Youth, Guitar, Thurs., Dec. 11, 4 p.m. Dreiser K Services for Youth, Karate, Tues., Dec. 9, 7 p.m. DreiserK; Fri., Dec. 12, 7 p.m. Dreiser 6 Services for Youth, Tutoring, Sat., Dec. 13, 9:15 p.m. Dreiser 1 Youth Activities Committee, Youth Lounge Permanent Bartow 25

Inside:

• Free films in area libraries • Bronx museum's special day •Artists' Guild Satellite Gallery

Dizzy Lehman College Center for the Performing Arts presents an outstanding jazz/pop concert on Saturday, December 6: the legendary trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie and band will perform at 8 p.m. John Gillespie, -known to the world as Dizzy. has the reputa· tion of being "the perfect jazz musician." On stage, this jazz giant dances, laughs, jokes and plays with an inner fire rarely heard in the musical world. The repertoire is eclectic, culled mostly from the great jazz oldies, but given a newer treatment. Dizzy's trademark is a peculiarly shaped horn, the bell of which faces upwards instead of outwards, and thus produces a

man

mellower sound. Tickets for Dizzy are $$8, $7, $6; call the box office at (212) 960-8833 or can CHARGIT. Lehman College, part of The City University of New York, is located in the ·Northwest Bronx on Bedford Park Blvd. and Paul Ave. It is less than 30 minutes by car from southern Westchester and from midtown Manhattan; free parking is available on Goulden Ave. adjacent to the campus. The Center is a five minute walk from the Bedford Park subway stops on the IRT Lexington Ave line, or the IND 6th Ave "D" train, and from the Madison Ave-Grand Concourse Express bus.

nk presents gift to Lehman CoUeae for arts succeeding attractions such as William Wessel. vice president of Manufacturers Hanover Trust · the London Symphony, Ella FitzCompany, has presented a $10,000 gerald and the Royal Winnipeg check in behalf of the bank to Dr. Ballet. During December, the Center Leonard Lief. president of Lehwill present Dizzy Gillespie on man College. December 6, Itzhak Perlman on The check was a gift to the December 12 and the Nutcracker Lehman College Center for the from -December 26 through DePerforming Arts., a new $50 million cultural arts complex on the. cember 30 with $2-off discount tickets for children 12 or under. college campus at Bedford Park tickets for children 12 or under. Boulevard West in the northwest Lehman College, part of The Bronx. . In presenting the check, Wessel City University of New York, is called the Performing Arts located on Bedford Park BouleCenter "a major component in vard West in the north Bronx. the anticipated rebirth of the Lehman has an enrollment of about 10,000 students and offers Bronx." The Center opened on Sep- 71 undergraduates and 24 gradutember 28 with a performance by ates degree programs. Underthe New York Philharmonic and graduate tuition is $462.50 per term.

pen ing night reception for 'Guys and Dolls' cast

Everyone had praise for actor Richard Warren Pugh on opening night at the Captain And The · Admiral, saying variously that he portrayed his part with gusto, and actually, very "nicely." In this instance, the remark. made at the Opening Night reception for the cast of "Guys and Dolls," after the initial show at An Evening Dinner Theater in Elmsford, was more than true. Richard plays the part of Nicely, Nicely Johnson. For the first time, the, Elmsford Theater held its usual champagne reception for the actors, musicians and technicians. nearly 10 miles away, in one of the banquet rooms of Port Chester's The Captain And The Admiral restaurant. It was an elegant party attended as well by many critics and media people, who came to see and review the popular musical which broke records during its Broadway run. The conversation at the party revolved primarily around the quality of the performance, and Jwo holiday celebrators chat briefly at Bronx House Chil'- how well it was received, while dren's Chanukah party. an abundance of hors d'oeuvres

and entrées were being served, to go with the continuous flow of drínks'from the bar. An ebullíant Von Ann Stutler, vice president in charge of Public Relations at An Evening, and producers Bob Funking and Bill Stutler, assisted by The Captain And The Admiral's Tony Carino, raised a toast to the musícal's success. The play will run through January 4. Worth noting is that two of the actors playing lead parts in Guys and Dolls, Carolyn Casanave, who masterfully portrays the perennially engaged Miss Adelaide, and Marc Jordan, who plays the man of her dreams, Nathan Detroit, have both made plans for a trip to Hollywood separately. The former Carolyn McCurry, who was wed to George Casanave last July, would like to devote more time in movies, while Jordan would like to do more TV specials like "Santiago's America" which he did for ABC, and perhaps more radio and TV commercials. Marti Rolph, who portrays the timid Sarah Brown, a young lady preoccupied with the saving of

souls on stage, seemed to display the same qualities off stage as well. Ms. Rolph, -.who has won a Theater World Award for her portrayal of Connie in the Broadway production of "Good News," is an extremely gifted singer, and has been seen in several productions of the Godspeed Opera House. Carl Nicholas, whose impressive credits include Broadway's "DuBarry Was A Lady," "The Most Happy Fella," "The Music Man," and most recently, "Angel." starred as the Salvation Army's Arvide Abernathy in the original cast of "Guys and Dolls" in November 1950. Others in the cast who attended the Opening Night party were David Brummel (Sky Masterson), Michael Perrier (Harry, The Horse), Steven Berger (Benny Southstreet) , Bill Bateman ( Rusty Charlie), Karen Sorenson (Martha), Jamie Marshal (Calvin), Joni Yeater (Agatha), Gene Pietrantoni (Lt. Brannigan), Scott Dain ton (Scranton Slim), Adam Petroski (Big Jule), and Barbara Tobias (Mimi) .

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i atures on exhibit for .the season at the Bayof he New York is "Country Store in

The exhibition depicts a general store chock full of supplies and an outdoor as existed in many areas of our country around the turn of the century. One should notice the large of goods of all varieties which were sold, from to carrots, from coal to corn.Perhaps this was the forerunner of our current supermarkets.

Bronx Zoo announces winter rates Winter rates will be in effect at the Bronx Zoo now through February 28, 1981. Adults will admitted to the Zoological for $1 and children (2-12) for 50¢ on Friday, Saturday. and Monday. Admission is free on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. The Bronx Zoo is open every day the winter months from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The store was constructed by Ms. Stephanie Taub, a resident of Co-op City and a sophomore at the Bronx High School of Science. of the items were horneas well as store In fact, some of the books from which she took her ideas to create the homemade items are also showns, Ms. Taub who is a collector of miniatures has previously exhibited her clothespin dolls at the All are invited to view the exhibit during the regular library hours.

Mt. St. Ursula super holiday sale Mt. St. Ursula, 199th Street and Bainbridge Ave., will hold a preChristmas sale on December 6-713-14 from 10 to 4. Features include: name brand men's and designer ladies' clothing at .40 percent to 60 percent discounts; jewelry and other gift items by Treasure and Trifles; other miscellaneous gift boutiques - all at great savings.

Planning liday Party For r Office, Club or OrJ!anization.

cñestra in a Verdi's Overture to "Forza Destino." The Riverdale Branch, 5540 Mosho!u Avenue, will screen "Freshmen," (1925), free of charge, on Thursday, December 11, at 7 p.m. and Saturday, December 13, at 2 p.m. In this classic, Harold Lloyd plays a country boy whose greatest desire is to attend college. While there he becomes à walking cliche of university life the 1920s. "Adventures of Robin Hood," (1938 Directors: Curtiz and will be screened, free of on Saturday, December 13, at 2 p.m. at the New York Public Allerton Branch, 2740 Barnes Avenue. In this lavish version starErrol Flynn and Olivia De Robin and his band of merry men once again steal from the rich and give to the poor. Children, ages 7 and up, are invited to a program of stories of LB. Singer, told by Miriam Land, at The New York Public Li-

· Animal films Boyehester Library This afternoon, the Baychester Library will present a "pot luck" program of animal films. Among the creatures expected to be represented are'; japanese snowmonkeys, whales, and wolves. There will also be a film on how animals communicate. The shows will at 2:30 and · remaining tickets are available at the library.

riso n eember 9, at Tree" will be shown and on Wednesday, December 1 10, at 4 p.m. children are invited to see "How the Grinch Stole Christ-

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sired Chop cherries and place them with the brandy In a small shallow bowl. Let stand about 1 hour. Combine 1 % cups sugar and gelatin in a medium-sized saucepan. Combine milk and egg

maíníng % cup sugar. Beat until stiff peaks form. Fold egg whites and whipped cream into chocolate mixture. Fold in cherry mixture. Then spoon mixture into a 1-quart soufflé dish with a 3-inch collar. Chill several hours or overnight. To serve, remove collar. Decorate top of soufflé with rosettes of whipped cream piped through a ñuted-: pastry tube. Place a maraschino cherry in center of each. Serve immediately. Eggnog Yield: 13% cups 6 egg yolks % cup sugar 6 egg whites · 2 quarts milk Y:! cup or 1 to 2 tablespoons rum extract 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Y:! teaspoon salt Beat egg yolks and 14 cup of the sugar until thick and lemon colored. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually add Y:! cúp -sugar and beat until stiff peaks form. Gently fold egg yolks into egg whites. Blend in milk, rum, vanilla and salt. Chill thoroughly. Serve sprinkled with freshly grated nutmeg, if desired.

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On Thursday night, December 18, Truman School. will present Opus VII, seventh annual winter concert. Featured will be the concert band, senior chorus, and stage band. The groups will play and sing the wide variety of seasonal, popular, and classical music for which the Truman High School Music Department is noted. Tickets will be $2.50 and the concert will start at 8 p.m.

December Crafts Fai Thursday nights 4, 11, and 18, from 7-10 p.m. At Columbia University's Ferris Booth Hall, 115th Street and Broadway. $2 general, $1 seniors and kids under 12. 279-0707. December6 Orchid Saie: Third annual, at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden Shop, 1000 Washington Ave. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 622-4433. Lecture: "Children's Advertising and Related Issues: Confessions of a Toy Man," by Stewart Sims, toy company executive. 10:30 a.m. at Westchester Ethical Humanist Society, 7 Saxon Wood Road, White Plains. Childcare available. FREE. Craft demonstration and music: Stained glass demonstration and "Pied Piper Tales", stories told with music. 1-5 p.m., story at 3. At the Bronx County Historical Society, 3266 Bainbridge Ave, at 208th St., Bronx. $1 for adults, 50¢ for kids. 881-8900. December7 Concert: "Candlelight Christmas", by Manhattan College Singers. 7 p.m., De La Salle Chapel, Manhattan College. Refreshments after the concert. 548-1400. FREE. Concert: Gershwin, Copeland, and Simon by Bronx Community College and Orchestra.' 3 p.m. at Gould Memorial Library Auditorium, University Ave. and West 181st Street. 220-6117.

FREE. Bazaar-Rea Market: Kingsbridge Heights Jewish Center. 12-6 p.m. 124 Eames Place, Bronx. KI 9-4120. Symposium: "Israel: The 20th Century Miracle," focuses on agricultural. accomplishments of Israel in past 30 years. 1: 30 to 4: 30 at the Brooklyn Botanic Gardens, 1000 Washington Ave., Brooklyn. $4, $3 for seniors, $2 for members. 622-4433. Deeember x free lighting: Rockefeller Center Christmas Trée, with half hour of entertainment. 7:30-8 p.m., Rockefeller Center. 489-4300. December 10 Concert: Concerto for Harpsichord and Orchestra by C.P.E. Bach. 8 p.m. Alice Tully Hall, 65th and Broadway. $5, $6, $7. 265-1758. GaHery opening: Museum of Holography's Fourth Anniversary celebration: "Light Years UI," exhibition of contemporary art holography. 11 Mercer Street, Manhattan. 925-0526., Reading: Edward Albee at Poetry Center of the 92nd Street Y. 8 p.m. $6. 1395 Lexington Ave. 427-4410 . Lecture: Sidney Poitier will speak and autograph copies of his autobiography. Gould Memorial Auditorium, Bronx Community College, University Ave. and 181st St. 12 noon. 220-6117. FREE. December 12 A.rt exhibition opening: "Small Folk: A Celebration of Childhood America." Through February l. Museum of American Folk Art, West 53d Street. 581-2474. '"'·-··~" December 12 """'"""''"'· "Young Painters: " at the Bronx Museum of the Arts. Monday-Thursday hours: 9 to ; Sundays: 12: 30 to 4: 30. 16lst Street and the Grand Concourse the Bronx County Courthouse. 681-6000. Admission is FREE. Thirm,!>"h .1! ...n,.,.., • .., 6

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The Office of Community Development of Riverbay Corporation and the Artists Guild of Co-op City, Inc., will co-sponsor a lecture and slide presentation by Sam Sabin of the Communfty Education Department of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This event will take place on Thursday, December 11, at 2 p.m. in Auditorium Bof he Dreiser Center. Sabin's presentation Will be based on the exhibit which is currently being featured at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, "The Vikings." This exhibit will continue until January 4. An expert on art appreciation, Sabin lectures on many subjects for groups throughout the city and also conducts walking tours at the Museum. We are very pleased that he has graciously accepted our invitation to come to Co-op City and present an interesting program for the benefit of the many people who find it difficult to get to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Office of Community Development and the Artists Guild of Co-op City, Inc., invite everyone to attend and bring guests. Coffee and cake will be served, and admission is free. This event is made possible with public funds from he N.Y. State Council on the Arts under the aegis of the Decentralization Pilot Prgraam, as administered by the Bronx Council on the Arts .

a wool coordinated with the wall fabric underscores the trim feeling here, With the walls and window effectively décorated, the floor was then divided into three areas by adding two multi-level platforms. The one in the foreground of the photograph has two steps, while the one placed against the main back wall is half a step higher, The entire floor area was then covered with Irish beige wool carpeting, which unifies all three levels and helps open up the room by giving it a feeling of additional spaciousness. The two-step platform, furnished with a circular table and chrome dining chairs covered in cream wool, becomes the perfect spot for dining. The glass display cabinet at the far end houses a

Dividing a room into three separate areas can be accomplished in many ways: with individual pieces of furniture that demarcate specific areas; with screens strategically placed for the same effect; or with multi-levels, which alter the floor height, and, therefore, divide. This last technique was utilized in this one-room studio apartment where two levels of different heights provide space for dining and sleeping, while the remaining floor space works for seating. An ordinary room of average size thereby became a stylish apartment for round-theclock living. The first task was treating the walls. These were covered with a beige and brown striped wool fabric, which not only added dee1 ','

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Gifts for gardeners This is the time of the year we seek special mementos for our gardening friends and there is a green field of gifts out there - so many thíngs.to please the gardener in the family. I was partiestruck year by a small garden set of bonsai tools. It includes a fine clipping scissors, small hand trowel, and a instrument all neatly tucked into a decorative pouch. Watering cans make ideal gifts and the fine brass ones from England are very attractive - the ones with spout I find most useful for watering plants in awkward Last year I received the indoor watering hose that attaches to the faucet and this saves many trips to the watering spot. It is an ideal for the busy gardener. A small plastic greenhouse (these are advertised in garden magazines) is a great find and oh so useful. You can grow miniature plants in it or use it as a seed starter. In the same vein the utilitarian small hotbed, (a box with heating coils in the bottom) makes a fine gift for the gardener who starts plants from seed. In a more decorative vein think about a lovely cache pot for your garden friends. These are extremely handsome (but always expensive). Still, one special cache pot makes such a fine accent on a table with a begonia or geranium in it that it is worth the price. Standard terrariums are also good finds - the ones made with stained-glass I think are super, and again make handsome indoor pieces of decoration. The preserved flower in a bowl seems to be having a renaissance and these are fine, but never really had a place in my heart. While there are some great gardening gifts available, do be aware of ads for "super" plants of one kind or another and espe-

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Any o~di~ry room can be transformed into a highly attractive apartment through the use of multi-levels, as shown here. This studio works around the clock for all living needs.

collection of pottery which introduces decorative interest, as does the cactus plant. The second platform adjoining the back wall was topped with foam before the carpeting was laid. It serves as both a bed and as a lounge. The throw rug and pillows combine with the plant and other ac-

cessories to complete this area of the room. Native masks featured on the back wall add decorative interest as well. A light hidden behind the plant effectively high'lights trus corner. To create the seating area, the designers used modular units covered in cream cotton velvet.

These form a sofa that backs up the second platform. As you can see, all three areas of the room are self-contained and function for specific needs, yet the whole has a feeling of spaciousness. Furthermore, light is not blocked from any area. 1c1 1980, !,is An¡(e!es Times Srn<1w:i1,,

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cially the ads for giant amaryllis bulbs. The latter are fine, of course, but so costly. You can make your own packaged bulb (in a pot with a ribbon) for far less money. And many shops carry elegant orchids at gift-giving time. These are beaqtiful generally so expensive; better order one from a mail-order supplier and save some money. All in all, a gift for a gardening friend is a simple choice ___: easy to give, lovely to receive. Thank God for plants and for people who love them. Suggestions -There are many. new varieties of poinsettias available; the small Mikelson varieties are indeed robust and last a long time indoors. Excellent and always so pretty. -If poinsettias seem dull to you, try the Kalanchoes for that special These the succulent with of - fire brick red and so pretty. Perfect -I saw some new shelves for windows advertised in magazines. These are more sturdy than those I have had in the past. Makes space for dozens of plants at windows. -If your fish tail palm has developed some brown along the edges, don't panic. Mine did the same thing and it seems it is nothing more than a natural condition. I trim away the brown edges with a small scissors. -Plant some bulbs for early spring color - grape hyacinth, crocus and other forcing bulbs found in ads in garden magazines are all worthwhile. Remember to keep started bulbs dim until leaves are up several inches. (Jack Kramer cannot answer mail individually but will respond , in this column to questions of general interest. Write to INSIDE PLANTS in care of this newspaper.) re 1 1980, Los Angeles Times Sundiccüe

Dieting do's and don 'ts for helping someone else Youwant to help, you really do, but you simply can't comprehend . why anyone would continue to eat their way into misery. And the more you try to motivate the should-be dieter, the worse get It's almost as if the overeater does it to spite you! If you're the slim half of a fat and skinny pair (or the parent of a pudgy teenager or the friend of someone who's his life with food), it's only natural to want to help. But how? attempts to motivate seem to make matters worse. You can't shock somebody into Such tactics inther

message of unacand seeks solace in or resents your efforts and overeats as a form of assertivene~s. Either way you lose , . , ana he doesn't! While you can't actually put .somebody else on a diet, you can support it once the dieter takes the initiative. What you don't do is as important as what you do. Some tips: DON'T try to take charge: resist the urge to play house nutritionist or calorie accountant. DON'T read aloud from diet articles or tack them on the mirror. Whose diet is this! If you 're the cook, DO what you can to fit his special requirements into family meals. OO what the dieter asks of you but DON'T overdo it by usurping the dieter's right (and responsibility) to decide for himself what to eat. In other words, make fish if that's what he asked for, but DON'T make fish be-

cause you think that's what he should be eating. Whatever you do, DON'T complain or play the martyr; DON'T provide the dieter with a ready-made excuse for out ( meals are too inconvenient ! ). OO the dieter to for his eating decisions; DON'T get in the role of giver or dispensation-maker. If he looks to vou for a ves-no answer on th~' second · pass the buck back. DON'T condemn (or even comment on) occasional ("A re chocolate brownies on your diet'?" Of course. they're not l ), but OO be generous with ("How slim you look in your new suit!"). When the dieter does stumble, OON'T take it personally. OON'T interpret a snack as lack of love or disregard for wishes. DON'T expect a dieter to lose weight to please you· the important person he · needs to please is himself. OON'T underestimate· the dieter's task; OO try to understand that people with weight problems have a different 'appetite and metabolism than you do, 'and a meal that would leave you uncomfortably stuffed may leave the dieter unsatisfied and hungry for more. OON'T hold up your own "sensible eating habits" as an example. For a better insight into the life of a fat person, try eating half portions for a day! DO whatyou can to provide the dieter with alternative satisfactions away from the table. her flowers, jewelry, anything inedible. Go to bed, or bowling, or movies or the

Bahamas. Share football. opera, gardening or golf anything but bread. DON'T lead the dieter into temptation: keep forbidden foods out of and out of ; eat your candy bar in the garage. have pizza for lunch at the office. DON'T insist on exposing the dieter to people, that can cause at least for now. You .can go to the Italian food festival next year when the dieter's new habits are more OO be patient, kind even when the dieter seems moody, irritable and soinetimes unreasonable. DO try to understand the trauma that results from with patterns, DO love the person, even if you don't love the weight problem! And finally, OON'T if (or when) the diet succeeds, DO be prepared for the other changes that inevitably accompany the look; fX)N'T be surprised the slimmer person is more confident and assertive. DO be flexible and willing to adjust to a growing, changing relationship. DON'T try to sabotage the weight loss and DON'T attempt to restore the status quo by tempting the dieter to resume unhealthy eating habits. If you do, DON'T think the dieter won't know! Lose pounds the painless way ... for five days of delicious dining. plus diet tips and recipes. send a stamped self-addressed envelope and 35 cents to THE SLIM GOURMET DIET. P.O, Box 624, Sparta, N.J. 0787L ('¡¡pyrù¡ht l.l!SfJ

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them. The ~ exceptional surrounding atmosphere and at- · though not necessarily materially. tendant human attitudes are CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-,fan. li) "right" this week, making diffi· culties dissolve under a bar ~- -Seek professional advice early. in the week if.you would make the age of good "vibes." This does not mean, however, that achieveright decision by week's end. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) - Confidence ;,,.. ments can be made without an ~ investment of time, talent. and leads you surely to the right çj energy. Though the present may decision by mid-week. Be ready smooth itself out, the future still to change direction should you in a balance need to do so. (,fan. 211-Feb. 3) ambition, work, and determination, - A romantic interlude early in Public affairs reflect personal the week may cause more trouble attitudes to a tremendous degree than you bargained for. Be aware of (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) this week. Those who would sucnews may - be better ceed outside the home would do but not as well to look to withMake decisions in it on the domestic scene distraction and ultima te PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) in matters of a career. (Nov. 22-Dr-c. Advice may not be as sound as cannot take the you think. You would do well to consult another, more objective Take care

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be misdirected! ARIES: (March 21-April 4) Take an easy approach problems early in the week. You may scare off an "enemy" by appearing calm. (April 5-April 19) - If you value your property - real and otherwise - you will take steps this week to safeguard it. Seek advice. TAURUS: (April 211-May 5) Questioning results in unexpected answers. Be ready to assess the situation if called upon to do so. (May 6-May 20) - A longawaited clue sends you off in the direction of solutions this week. You can manage .your own af-

21~.Judy 7) Discuss the future with one who knows how to advise you without talking down to you. You will profit! (July 8-July 22) - Seek a new way to handle your personal relationships. Personal matters may keep you from advancing as you'd hoped. LEO: (,July 23-Aug. 7) -Share your views with one who can use your expertise to advance both you and him up the ladder of success. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) - New projects can be started now with little trouble and even less effort. Keep ideas fresh as you seek support.

way. (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) Discretion is definitely the better part of valor this week. Speak up - but be quiet about it! (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) - Avoid anything that looks like an attempt to call the shots for others. Keep interference at a minimum. SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) You can heal a rift in personal relationships if you are to admit a fault you're not sure you have! (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) - Favorable aspects of unfavorable circumstances make it easy for you to make progress this week. Be Co¡:,¡¡ri.ght. 1980. Umted Feature Syndicate. Inc.

in Co-op ham and Weintraub. The Artists Guild of Co-op Inc. was organized to bring art to Co-op City and advance the artistic-abilities of the individual. We have given the people of .this community cultural activities and incentive to paint and enjoy art. Our three adult painting classes have many students who have never had the inclination to paint before and are now discovering great enjoyment and satisfaction. Our two children's art classes in the NAACP Day Care Center and the Aldrich Nursery

Five members of Guild of Co-op exhibit their Co-op Satellite Bronx Museum of the Arts. The exhibit will take place from December 10 through January 21. The paintings, selected by the Museum, were executed by professional and advanced artists of the Guild, The different painting techniques represent an interesting display of artistic skills and interpretations. The artists participating in this exhibit are Aurora Capone gro, Muriel Cohen, Shirley Isaacson, Abra-

School are making it for these very young children to begin to express themselves creatively at a time when they can communicate without inhibitions. We bring prominent guest artists to Co-op City once a month and always open our doors to the public for these events. Everyone is invited to our meetings for lectures, demonstrations, slide shows and critiques. For more information, please call Minnie Bernhardt at 3799361; Muriel Cohen after 7, at 671-5451.

Stained glass and folk music at Bronx County Museum FREE PARllUNG (redit (E1rds Accepted

994-7700-1

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adjacent to

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The County Historical Society announces another of its interesting and highly educational colonial craft demonstrations and exhibit enhanced by a presentation of music played on reproductions of ancient instruments, on Su day, December 7 l 5 p.m. at the Museum of Bronx History at Bainbridge A venue and 208th Street, Bronx, New York. Admission is $1 for adults and 5-0¢ for children under 12

years of age and includes a guided tour through the museum. Mary Conti, accomplished artist and teacher of the stained glass craft will give demonstrations of how to work with stained glass and exhibit her colorful finished products. At 3 p.m. visitors to the Museum can enjoy "Pied Piper Tales", stories told with musical instruments for people of all

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ages. Demonstrations will be given of instruments of the flute family from the 15th to the present, also recorders, tin whistle, and other wind instrument sounds. Music includes instrumental dances from medieval times to Irish folk and American Blues. Jean Kershaw, who is the pied piper for this presentation, performs on flutes, recorders, tin whistles and other winds. Her formal education includes graduation as a flutist from the Eastman School of Music, and Scholarship Study at the Manhattan School of Music. In New York, Kershaw has performed with the Radio City Music Hall. Orchestra, The Little Orchestra Society, and others. She has also performed Chamber Music in New York, throughout the East and the Mid West and has been active in early music, American music and new music, including solos with orchestras.

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friday, December 26, 8PM Saturday, December 27, 2:30 & 8PM Sunday, December 28, 2:30 & 7PM Monday, December 29, SPM Tuesday, December 30, SPM CONCERTHAll Tickets: $10, $8, $6 Children under 12 - $2 off Senior Citizens - $1 off

O one affair at a time O Porkínç on premises O separate smorgasbord room O open canopy O Vood Horobonim of Queens O Glott Kosher ~úr ßanquet Manager would be happy to discuss your affair with you ond help in mol"li~g it truly an "affair to remember." ·

Jewish Center 61-35 220th St., ßoyside, Queens (212) 631-4217

Following the viewing of the stained glass demonstrations and exhibit, visitors will be guided through the Museum of Bronx History which is located in the Valentine-Varian House. Built in 1758 as a farmhouse, it features permanent and changing exhibits illustrating the legacy .íert by New York City residents which is part of the heritage of all Americans. For more information on the events and activities of the Bronx County please contact The Society's at 266 Bainbridge Avenue, New York 10467 or 8818900 .

a particular subject or an aspect of it. She showed slides and spoke about the works of Monet, Cezanne, Mandrian, Morande and O'Keefe. Pointing out the fact that Cezanne painted Mont Sainte Victoire at least sixty times, and that his reworking of this one subject reflects the untiring efforts of a thoughtful artist to discover new relationships in nature, and preceptions of order 'that are seldom evident in a cursory examination of the surface of the land. Ms. Veve's presentation was intriguing and she has promised to return and speak further on the subject. This month's meeting, December 23, will be a closed meeting for members and their family. We will have our yearly Chanukah and Christmas party. All members start preparing your goodies for the party. These events are made possible with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts.

7:30 p.m. auditorium of Christopher Columbus High School. 925 Astor Avenue, corner Bronxwood. The Jewish Community Council of Pelham Parkway sponsors this performance by the world famous Israeli Chassídic Festival.

awarded cítation by the Department of Correction for their outstanding service to that department. The group, under the management of James Beaman. includes: Leon Lewis, Steve Dal-

and Swanee others. They'll be coming to .Truman High on Saturday, December 27 at 8 p.m. The members of the group are all members of the 7th Day Ad-

Southernaires others. Come see these marvelous artists on December 27. Tickets are available trom the OCD office: 671-7777.

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Israel has been drawing strength from the Bible for generations - now Israel draws also songs and dances, in fact, a whole exciting musical happening the Israeli Chassidic Festival.

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The Israeli Chassidic Festival is more than a high quality concert. It is the renaissance of the Jewish tradition. It ís the best way to see Israel without leaving town. Tickets for this event are $7, $8, and $9. Cail (212) 792-4744 during business hours or (212) 652-0104 after 5:30 p.m. to order tickets. Ask about group rates for your organization.

stalgia and other items By Sid Geliert Reality isn't something out- at their watches. - John Erskine side. It's something we compose was asked if he found the ordeal every minute - E.L. Doctorow taxing. "No," He replied, "Not until they start shaking them." * * * Pawn Brokers sign - "see me Frank Crowinshield * * * at your earliest inconvenience" I always voted at my party's * * * When knowledge comes, mem- call, and never-thought of thinkory comes too, little by little. ing for myself at all - H.M.S. Knowledge and memory are one Pinafore * * * and the same thing. - Gustav Patriotism is in political life Meyerlink what faith is to religion, and it * * * The race is not always to the stands to the domestic feelings swift, nor the battle to the strong, and to homesickness as faith to but that's the way to bet. - Sgt . fanaticism and to superstition. Lord Acton Bilko * * * * * * Definition of a split-second. Wonder is the feeling of a philosopher and philosophy begins in The interval of time between tlie change of a stop light to green, wonder. - Plato and the fellow behind you tooting * * * My younger life was so satu- his horn. * * * rated with the emotions, rap- . When nations grow old the arts tures, up-lifts, of such musical experiences that it would be sur- grow cold, and commerce settles prising indeed if all my future on every tree - William Blake * * * work had not been colored by All truly great art is optimistic. them. - Walt Whitman, on The individual artist is happy in Opera his creative work. and in its * * * An English lady, self-appointed reception by the public. - Upton supervisor of village morals ac- Sinclair * * * cused a workman of reverting to Am amateur string quartet drink because she had seen his last night. wheelbarrow standing outside of played Brahms a bar. The accused made no Brahms lost. - from a review * * * defense, but that evening placed Damn with faint praise, assent his wheelbarrow outside her door and left it there all night. - The with civil leer and, without sneering, teach the rest to sneer; Countryman willing to wound, and yet afraid * * * TV is called a medium because to strike, just hint a fault, and it's neither rare nor well done. - hesitate to dislike - Alexander Pope Alan King

* * *

What is all wisdom save a A precedent embalms a princollection of platitudes? - Nor- ciple. - Benjamin Disraeli man Douglas ,- ,. · * * * In all '!:!motional conflicts, the * * * One of the major embarrass- thing you find hardest to do, is the ments to which lecturers are thing you should do. - John D. submitted is the audience looking McDonald

~-~~~~-~~~-----~--~~-~--~-----~~-----~~--~ The Ecstatics

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Please send me tickets General Admission $5.00 Senior Cit ./Student $3.00

Name

Detach and mail to:

N.E.B.C.C.

P.O. Box 231 . Co-op City Station Bronx, New York i 0475

671 - 7777

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Address

: I

Telephone·

NEBCCMEMBERS O Single/Dual $4.00 O

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Check one! &!11111 -·-

Student/Sr. Citizen $2.50

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Please send self-addressed stamped envelope -

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have ca~ be disassembled easily and swallowed. Toys, such as darts and bows and arrows are not intended for young children. eBuy toys with heating ele-

advised that toys for children be bought with the age of the child in mind. Most manufacturers list an appropriate age group suggestion on

paint was . used on· children's playthings. Coloring used for children's cosmetics or play packages of cake frosting and other edibles should be of a non-toxic vegetable dye

:1re in Christian windows. in Jewish windows. liberates. shows the way. all the people, radiant with light, find a pathway to loving togetherness? Light! The Voice cried, "Light!" and light exploded into the world! No one should suffer from darkness, no one should wander lost in an uninhabitable jungle. Light, and love, and peace, and happiness are part of this earth for ALL! Don't say, "Happy Chanukah!" and just walk away. Don't say, "A Merry Christmas!" and soon forget about it. Don't wish fervently, "A Happy New Year!" and go your solitary way. Wishings are good. They show a kindly disposition, But wishes are not a tree on which fruit will grow. Solid deeds are needed to produce prized benefits! Good deeds among people are the stars in the heavensevery time a good deed is brought into being a new star is born ! Good deeds are the morning sun, the springs and the summers . Good deeds are the flowers of the earth. The old year is ending and the fresh one is coming in. Let our lights shine the way for this precious Newcomer! Let our lights continue even after we snuff them out! Let our wishes, turned to deeds, stay alive all through the New Year! Let our love we exhibit now grow bigger and stronger in the days now yet in the bud! Let our prejudices vanish! ' Let our sometimes erring tongues savor the love of this season and find our love has become indestructible! Let the term "human being" symbolize ; neighborliness, generosity, friendliness, warmth for all our brothers and sisters around us! Then our wishes for a Merry Christmas! Gladsome Chanukah! Happy New Year! will be as gems and jewels in our hearts and pockets!

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"The law requites bicycles to be equipped with reflectors on the front, rear and sides for safe night riding," stressed Dr. °Ferrer. "Parents should affix reflectors to all bicycles already owned by the family." Dr. Ferrer added a warning for New Yorkers who plan to decorate for the holidays, "Natural pine Christmas trees should be kept in stands that contain water to prevent dryness. Keep trees away from hot radiators, electric heaters and fireplaces. Real trees are very flammable; remember to turn off the tree lights before going to bed or out of the house. 'Examine tree lights and cords for fraying, dried insulation and exposed wires. It is best," he remarked, "not to keep natural. trees for any extended time past Christmas since they .become increasingly flammable as they dry out." Dr. Ferrer concluded with a word of caution on decorations, "Metallic tinsel and icicles may contain lead which can be poisonous i~i swallowed. Look for tinsel and icicles that are marked 'mylar,' 'plastic,' 'lead free' or 'non-toxic' for beautiful and safe tree decoration."

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lid~y sale tod for Ceramics Workshop

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TURKEYS SPECIALLY PREPARED Carved, Decorated and re-placed on frame.

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The Office of Community Development and the Ceramics Workshop of Riverbay will cosponsor a holiday items sale today at Room 29, Bartow from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Workshop, a place where local residents can develop their talents as potters and producers of beautiful art and jewelry. The Workshop, where artists, from young adults who come in at night after work, to seniors who spend pleasure-filled daytime hours there, is in need of funds to assure its continuance as a first

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rate facility. The Office of Community Development, in recognition of the Ceramic Workshop's important role in Co-op City, has provided it with the space for this sale. The Workshop will hold the same sale the following day, December 7, from 1 to 4 p.m. at its studio at 120 .Asch Loop, Building 20B, on the · ground floor behind the elevators. Refreshments will be sold at both locations. Join us at these events. Who knows, you may be a budding artist yourself and want to join the Workshop as a member!

Winter is a pillow, made Of whitest wool of heavenly sheep, On which the three tired sisters, Spring, and Summer, Fall go off to sleep.

PLEASE: Place your Holiday order early.

--~ A park~ grows

in the

'8ronx

,1"tl i.i

Truman Paren By Œenda Cohen If you are the parent of a child

attending Harry S. Truman High

Association mee

School don't miss the general membership meeting of the Parents Association of the school

llege level rses Truman students Within our Education Park. youngsters at Truman High School have the opportunity to take college level courses. Mr. Tomasetti, the Acting Interim Assistant Principal of Guidance has indicated that the academic program provides for advanced placement in English, Social Studies and Language. Scores of 3 or above on Advanced Placement tests are acceptable to colleges and universities. some of which will also accept a score of 2 as a basis for college credit. Truman has also continued its

cooperative venture with CUNY whereby students can get college credit. Lehman College has arrangements with our Language and Science departments. Truman participates in the "Bridging the Gap" program at Bronx Community College with Data Processing college credit; students who have a dual enrollment in a Child Care course at Truman High School and New York City Community College are likewise eligible to gain college credit.

bumpy ride to a BigApple screen B:.. :\i(•lanif• Temaszewski - T2P I went to the Museum of the City of New York with my class. We went there by bus and was it bumpy! At the Museum we went to a theater that used a "Big Apple" for a screen. The movie started with people singing songs about New York City. Then someone began to tell us about how New York City began. Pictures were shown on the big screen. As they talked about certain things in the

Grand day for grandparents N.B.E.P. 160 celebrated its annual Grandparents' Day on November 25. This is a day set aside for grandparents to visit their grandchildren's classrooms and see the youngsters as they work. Some of our "grandparents" were "adopted" for this special time. All found it very exciting and enlightening. Approximately 85 guests participated.

room, spotlights showed us where they were. It was fun seeing the carriage, the people in the opera booth, a fire engine, shovel. Statue of Liberty. and the Empire State Building. I liked the songs they sang very much. On our way to the Dutch Gallery we saw old furniture. silver pitchers and dishes. In the Dutch Gallery we saw an old fort that was made out of wooden poles. We went up into the fort and our teacher showed us the pictures around the walls of how New York looked when it was called New Amsterdam. Then we went to the Toy Gallery where we saw old doll houses. One of them had an elevator that went up and down and the dolls had funny looking clothes. Some of the doll houses had Christmas trees in them.

L.C. 300, 301,303 at N.B.E.P. 160 made puppets of the Walt Disney "little people". Some made Donald Duck, some made Mickey Mouse and some made Pluto. We used flour and water with strips

153, 1

· March 9, April 13 and May 11, through Sunda~ January 4. School resumes on Monday, Jan1981. Each meeting there will be uary 5. 1981. The fal.l term con- ... information given to the parents cludes Friday, January 31, 1981 ""which is important and necesand the .spring semester begins sary to know. Speakers will disMonday, February 2, 1981. My, cuss matters of importance and how time does fly! opportunity is given for people to The dates of the rest of the P.A. ask questions. To be in the know don't say no to attending P.A. meetings for the 1980-81 school meetings. year are January 12, February 9,

Report cards for the second marking peroíd of the fall term will be distributed in the month of December. These cards should be signed by parents. and returned by students. The winter break will take place beginning Wednesday, December 24

Puerto Rican week for NBEP 153

N.B.E.P. 160 Learning Center classes 318-321 went on a very special trip to the Central Park Children's Zoo. We saw a short film about animals and their young, but then we saw the live animals. and that was the best part. We particularly liked the seals cavorting in and out of the water. as if they were putting on a show for us. The weather was still balmy. so

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of paper toweling and shaped the head. We painted a face, added ears, eyes, and nose of material. Sewed a piece of material to fit over our arm and added hands. The next step was to learn how to use our creative puppet. We used our fingers to make the hands move and our mouth to make him talk.

Under the guidance of their talented teachers. Mrs. M. Edwards and Mrs. A. Beazer. we learned through song and rhyme of the many historical contributions of Puerto Rico and its people that have enriched our lives. ! Muchas gracias a las clases y sus maestras!

that we could enjoy our stay and picnic lunch at the outdoor "Menagerie" dining area.

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peaches,

franks/rolls, baked beans, pineapple. boats, potato rounds, catsup, fresh fruit. patty/bun. buttered green beans, diced

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hero, sauce, tossed salad, fresh fruit.

MENU SUB,JECT TO CHANGE

One-half pint container of milk served with each meal.

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"'3 and entertained us with a tribute a:: to Puerto Rican Hehtage and t2.l 00 Culture Week. .

On Friday. November 21. the parents, teachers. and students of NBEP 153 were treated to their first assembly production of the year. Classes .3-2 and 4-2 enlightened

A ªzoo story' for Learning Center

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Office of School Food Services Lunch Menu Week of Dec. 8 to Dec. 12 Mooday-Meatloaf/gravy, mashed potatoes, rye bread, sliced Tuesday -Grilled Weooèsday-Tuna Thursday - Veal peas. Friday-Meatball

ø,,cember

on Monday, December 8, at 8 p.m. in the teachers cafeteria on the ground floor. The meeting will be a mixture of business and holiday fun. Julius Perlman, principal of Truman High School, will be making some important announcements. A special door pnze will be given and other surprises are in store for those who attend the meeting.

These doll houses were owned by wealthy people who gave them to the museum. It was a very nice trip. My friends and I had a good time .

•1De1or Take one paper mache head fit a body with hands and you have one friendly puppet!

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and cranberries, and pumpkin pies, for days. were set with festive decorations.

There will be a Chanukah Party for Teens tonight from 7: 30 to 10 p.m. in Room 2 of the Dreiser Center, sponsored by the Co-op City Jewish Center Teen Program. Admission is 25¢ for members and 50¢ for non-

members. There will be great music, refreshments, a special candle lighting service, and a chance to meet teens from Co-op City and other parts .oí the Bronx. The Chanukah Teen Party. is

Two special workshops from Dreiser children's program The is the last chance for parents to enroll their children in one of the two special interest. workshops being sponsored by the Bronx House Dreiser Children Program for elementary school-age children. Both programs run for six sessions and begin this Monday, December 8

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in the Dreiser Center. There is a Draina Workshop for Ist, 2nd and 3rd graders, The instructor, Nadine Goldberg, has acted in high-school and college plays, has studied drama and led similar workshops for children. A Crafts Workshop for 3rd through 6th graders includes the crafts skills of batik, ceramics, stained glass and other media. The instructor, Howard Grossman, 'is a professional craftsman whose works are sold in fine stores and who has k.d similar workshops. The fee for the Drama Workshop is $12 for members of the Dreiser Children's Program and $15 for non-members. The fee for the Crafts Workshop is $15 for members and $18 for nonmembers. The groups meet from 3:15 to 4:45 p.m. on December 8, 15, and 22, and January 5, 12, and 19. Bronx House and JBFCS cosponsor Jewish Federation Services of Co-op City. A beneficiary of the OJA/Federation Joint Campaign.

Gena Rowlands .

By Leon B. W~inst~i111 On Friday November 21, our meeting was opened by the Webelos, under the guidance of Webelo Den Leader Ed Lobel. After the opening, the Webelos talked about the overnight at Camp Pouch on Staten Island, the great supper cooked by Webelo Den Leader Mike Fox, and the great fun they had with a football game. On November 14 the pack went to the 45th precinct where they were shown the cells and given a talk on abuse. Our pack wishes to thank Amy Ortiz, Ann Walsh, and David Kelly, registered nurses. for their lectures to our pack on nutrition,

GLORIA: Sat & Sam.: 1, 3:1 O, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 Mon. · îlu.1rs.: - 7, 9:15

temperature, and the correct use of a tooth brush. The pack wishes to thank Mr. Albright' for his help in picking up our Webelos in Staten Island. On November 24 the Webelos went swimming with Troop 550. Our hext committee meeting will be held at the Liebowitz's in building 16B on December 10 at 8 p.m. On December 17, the Pack will be meeting at 6 p.m. at the security office to go to the Bronx State Children's Hospital for the annual party given by the Pack. On December 19, our next Pack meeting, will be our Christmas Party and grab bag Cub Scouts must bring a present ~or the grab bag.

Chanukah celebration at Bronx House On Sunday, December 7, the membership of Bronx House and the community are cordially invited to an afternoon of fun and festivities to celebrate Chanukah, Activities have been planned for the entire family. From 12:30 to 2 p.m. you will have the opportunity to dance to the rhythm of Israeli. and folk dance music, participate in a family Chanukah arts and crafts workshop, and a fun filled Maccabiad. In addition, visit our boutique shop, and taste delicious latkes. The contribution to this celebration will be 50¢ for adults and

This is You've got to enroll now if you want to be part of SFY's "Winter Wonderland" of programs, scheduled to begin almost immediately. That's right, Services For Youth (SFY), Co-op City's largest youth organization, is offering Karate Lessons, Tutoring, Guitar Lessons, and Arts and Crafts. But, you must call the SFY 24. hour "Winter Wonderline" at 671-9775 now if you want tö reserve your place in any of these programs .

GLORIA.·

gram, come down to a group meeting any Sunday and meet the teen members and the group leader, Brian Kerman. But whatever you do, don't miss the Chanukah Teen Party tonight. For further information, call Brian at 792-1800. The Co-op City Jewish Center Teen Group is co-sponsored by the Co-op City Jewish Center and Bronx House. Bronx House is a beneficiary of the UJA/Federatíon Joint Campaign.

Pack 553: parties, awards

last can for Sf Y winter programs

Ill

nif AWAKENING: Sat & 81111. - 1 :45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:55, 9:55 Mon.· Thurs, - 7:30, 9:30

just one of many events the Co-op City Jewish Center Teens will be involved in during December. There are special Swim and Gym nights at Truman High, the Second Annual Football Game with other teen groups in Co-op and an ice-skating trip. And that's just for December! Group meetings are every Sunday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 2 of the Dreiser Center. If you're a teen who wants to be part of an exciting and growing Synagogue teen pro-

25¢ for teens and juniors. Bronx House is a beneficiary of the UJA/Federation Joint Campaign.

Cub Scout Pack SSS By Pat Simmo111ds The last meeting opened with a flag ceremony. Cub Master Fletcher discussed old business and welcomed the new boys joining our pack. Michael Moore was presented his Bobcat award that officially welcomed him into Cub Scouting. Webelo Anthony Lindo received his citizenship award. On Sunday November 23 we went to EZ Skate Rink and a good time was had by all. Our December trip will be to Radio City Music Hall to see the Spectacular Christmas Show. · We ended our meeting by.celebrating the birthday of the November Cub Scouts. We only had one; Michael Simmonds was the Cub of the month. "Happy Birthday Michael". Our next .Pack Meeting is Sunday December 14 at 7 p.m. m the Dreiser Center Room l. Committee meeting December 18 at Mrs. Benjamin's 140 Casals Place (bldg. 14) Apt. 8H.

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You're in luck. You've drawn the IRA card. One of the best cards in the Game. It can help you now with the IRS. And later when you retire. Tu qualify, all you have to be is under 70112 years old and not already a member of a qualified profit-sharing or retirement plan. Both salaried and self-employed Players can use this card. Here's how to play the card right: Come to Dollar and we'll help you open an Individual Retirement Account. Or IRA, for short. Put in. as much as $1500 a year or 15% of your annual income, whichever is less. The entire amount is tax deductible. And the interest it earns is tax def erred until you start withdrawing it. Which can't be before you're '59112. But then you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket. If your spouse is also eligible and salaried, you can both have IRAs and daim a tax deduction ofup to $3000. But even ifhe or she is not a wage earner, both of you can still take advantage of IRA. You may contribute an extra $250 per year for a total of $17 50 which must be put into two separate but equal accounts. Then you EJ IEl EJ El m EJ .m ·mJ m ['fil fill lEl m· IE IE m can deduct the full $17 50 on your joint tax return. EJ m 1216 When you come into Dollar to set up your IRA, ·•·•·•· SEND TO DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK. #;œ~·. . · · · we'll show you how much you'll be a_ble ~ retire on. It's : 2530 Grand Concourse. Bronx. NY 10458 probably much more than you ever Imagined. Please send me information on your . •... Just fill OUt and send US the COUpOn to get more O Individual Retirement Accounts. 0 information. Or stop in at any Dollar office. O N . O Keep in mind the object of the Game is to O ame o achieve The Better Way of Living. . El Address O Dollar Savings Bank wants to help you win. EJ o

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MAIN OFFICE: 2530 Grand Concourse at Fordham Rd., Bronx, NY 10458 BRONX OFFICES: 361 East 149th St. near Third Ave., Bronx. N.Y 10455 • 101 East 170th St cor. Walton Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10452 • 2021 Bartow Ave. cor. Asch Loop, Bronx, N.Y 10475 • 74 Hugh J. Grant Circle at Cross Bx. Expwy, Bronx. N.Y 10472 • 1046 Southern Blvd. near Westchester Ave., Bx., N.Y. 10459. All N.Y Offices call (212) 584-6000

His voice has stilled His joke has ended ~ His song is finished ô His smile is gone. Joy is Iess Kindness has diminished

~ Good cheer is reduced A light has vanished. No longer with us We walk alone. The world is poorer My heart is in tears.

Wherever you are May the joy you shed Warm thy spirit To the end of time. Irving Reshes

press treasure is pricelss. It is backbone of our very being and any remote illusion that reflects on the freedom of our press is unacceptable. Mr. Bernstein, you are the salt of the earth. My best compliment. I admire your unshakable esteem for your preservation of Civil Rights and the Free Press. It is undeniable faith. I am happy Mike. that you mulled everything over in your head and made us aware of what is going on. I am sure the majority of the community will appreciate your efforts. Suppression of the press was practiced in the 13th century whenUrban IV ordered the burning of Aristotle's books because he thought they were an intrusion on theology. I do not have to tell

1) J's Boutique. lnc. 739B E. 233rd St. Bronx, N.Y. 10466

(212) 994-6247

Come visit DJ's Boutique where you can find the most elegant and easy wearing fashions this side of Madison A ve. We also carry a large selection of beautiful gift items for the Holiday Season.

Holiday pecial 112 Price on Pedicure or Facial with your Permanent Wave or Frosting

quality - a winning institution should be closed." Ms. DeBuono, principal of PS 153,. declined to comment. · Members of the Community School Board 11 did not know of the recommended closings until they read about them in the Times ... Board President Bruce lrushalmi said, "Speaking for the School Beard, we're all enraged by it. It is not a valid judgment on the part of the Board of Education and we refute it, given the evidence of the 7 ,000 children here at the Education Park. The fact.that we were not previously notified by the Board shows their unfortunate and callous attitude toward closing a school. We refute and reject it." On press day, Chancellor Mac-

BuUding 13 news

f{ai;¿ ~,u OPEN SUNDAYS

Draft registration will take place on January 5, 1981 for men born in 1962. Many of those §l.Í" fected have serious questions about the upcoming registration. However, they may not have had the opportunity to ask questions concerning this matter. To obtain the facts about draft registration. a meeting will be held on Friday,

December 12, at the Bartow Center, Room 29 at 8 p.m. Rev. Mike Clark of the Riverside Church will be the speaker. A question and answer period will follow. All interested persons are welcome. This meeting is sponsored by the Trade Union Forum-Committee on Registration and the Draft.

NAACP to discuss Black politics Sunday The next regular meeting of the Co-op City NAACP will be held on Sunday, December 7, 3:30"p.m .. at the NAACP Day Care Center, 100 Erskine Place. Section 5, Building 31A. Discussion will be held on whether a Black Political Party 'would be better for Blacks and other minorities - if this is the way to guarantee a voice in the policies and operations of à. political club and obtain some of the benefits given to Club members. Invited to lead the discussion is

Joe Shulim was elected President of the Buildng 13 Association. He succeeds Frances Acosta. who held this post for two years. In November, the Building 13 Association made a $50 contribution to Riverbay Ambulance.

James Brown, Director of Region II, Of the National NAACP office. He will also speak on Branch Administration procedures established by the National body. NAACP members and their· friends are invited to attend. Laura Valdes, Branch Président, announces that the Twenty-Sixth Annual NAACP Fellowship Dinner and Dance will be held on Sunday, January 11, at the Sheraton Center. Tickets at $50 each can be secured by telephoning &55-1646. ·

SENIOR CITIZENS LUNCHEON &RECREATION CENTER Monday Dec. 8

l)e('.

IH~D~CIUS f~D~CIUS

fo answer drøft questions

The Senior Usher Board of Community Protestant Church of Co-op City is having their annual holiday "Fruit Cake" sale. These delicious "Claxton Fruit Cakes" are baked. in the deep South, according fo a famous old Southern recipe made with real fresh fruít and nuts. For more information and to place your orders, please call after 5 p.m. 671-5961 or 671-6582.

board presidents, and, Weston said, must have been received later in different parts of the city than intended. "The Building ReView Committees have been discussing this since last February, and the school boards knew they were. We've had our funds cut very thin in the past five years." Marcia Schneider of the District 11 School Board . explained that this is only a recommendation, not a definite plan. Of the proposed closings, she said, "The Community School Board will not allow this to happen. If I have to move into the school myself, it will not happen."

Trade Union forum

Order Claxton cakes for festive giftsl

Tuesday

Offer good Dec. 6 to Jan. 1st.

cfüarola was not available to answer questions. The assistant to the Chancellor, John Weston, was. "The District has fifteen days to appeal. They have been ordered to close one of the two schools; if they want to close another school in the district, we'd be willing to consider that." He pointed out that the Board realizes both schools' excellent reputations, but the utilization of the buildings' space is fairly low. "It makes more sense to spend less money on fuel oil to heat thé buildings and more on teachers' salaries." Certified letters were sent out to district supervisors and school

(Continued from page 1)

Wednesday Dec. 10 Thursday

Dt'C'.

Friday

Dt'C'. 12

Sewing Class-Mrs. Macpherson Choral Group Dance-Manny Rubin Room 29 1:30 P.M. Knit & Crochet-Pauline Bingo . Discussion Group Mr. Schenck-Rm. 31 Vi chie :.s Workshop Arníta's Craft-Class Anita at Piano Bargello & Needlepoint Arnita Craft Class Josie Exercise Class Art Class-Mac Bingo, Coupon Exchange

2069 Bartow Ave.• 671-2080

• Shopping Center 2, Co-op City •

Sewing class-Mona Holiday Sale Sing along

Folk & Line dancing Manny Rubin

Dance-Manny Rubin Holiday Sale Sing-Along Rm. 38 1:30 Dancing-Manny Rubin Bingo-Rm 38 1:30 P.M. Holiday Sale

Bingo, Coupon Exchange Free Lending Library

Discussion Group meets in room 38 1:30 P.M. Different Guest Speaker every Thursday Pauline's Knit & Crochet class All Table Games Coupon Exchange

Speaker-Dr. AaronsonEinstein College of Medicine-Long Term .care gerontogy Center. Knit &.Crochet-Pauline All Table Games General Bingo, Free Lending Library Coupon Exchange

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are over $4 · would be appreciated. Make check payable to Rehoboth Chapter B'nai B'rith Women and mail toGoldie Rossman, 140-6 Darrow Paace, Bronx, N.Y. 10475 or call her 671-2540. Members may also bring their checks to the December 8 meeting. Happy Chanukah to all members and friends.

º~~e of the lowest Priced Auto Schools in N. Y.

~ ~

• AIR COND!llONED CARS' · • FREE PERMIT APPOINTMENTS • ASIC ABOUT FREE CLASSROOM I.ESSONS • FREE_ PREPARATION FOR I.EARNER'S PERMIT TEST FREE PltK-UP MYWHERE IN THE BRONX!!

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Call: 881-6307

joi IF YOU LIVE IN ONE OF THESE AREAS, YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE TO JOIN

If you live in one of these areas and belong to a group medical plan where you · work, you may, if offered, be able to receive all your health care through Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Greater

New York HMO. What is an HMO? An HMO, or "Health Maintenance Organization," provides comprehensive health care services to an individual or family for a fixed monthly fee.

What Health Care Services are Provided? · 365 days of hospitalization · Unlimited doctor visits, when needed • Consultations with specialists · Surgical care • Full maternity care • Laboratory and x-ray tests · Immunizations · Many others

HMO LOCATIONS Health ofQueens-Nassau, Inc. 410 Lakeville Road New Hyde Park, NY 11040 OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE

Nov. 13-7:30 PM Nov. 15 & 22-2:00 PM

Dec.11-7:30 PM Dec. 1:3-2:00 PM

Montefiore Hospital Medical Group ;3444 Kossuth Ave. (off DeKalb Ave.), Bronx, NY 10467 OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE

Nov.12-7:30 PM Nov. 15 & 22-2:00 PM

Dec.10-7:30 PM Dec. 13-2:00 PM

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION -Attend one of the open houses, • Contact the Employee Benefits Director where you work, or •

•

Your family gets all the above benefits, and more, for a fixed monthly fee.

event wilLtake· pia;se·. Supday, December 14, Room 31, Bartow at 1 p.m. Our clergy have been invited. Be prepared to eat latkes and Christmas cookies. See you aíl that day. Please keep open January 24, for fun at our Annual Jamboree. More information will be forthcoming.

Volunteers needed for hoHday parties Bronx Developmental Services (an agency servicing the Mentally Retarded in the Bronx) announces its Holiday Parties as follows: December 18, Thursday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Family Care Unit December 24, Wednesday, 1 to 3, Adult Day Program December 30, Tuesday, 1 p.m., Northwest Bronx Team December 20, Saturday Recreation Program Volunteers are needed to guide clients, serve food, entertain, distribute gifts, etc. on these occasions. Please help bring some holiday spirit to the lives of these handicapped people by calling The Citizens Participation Office at 430-0370 for details on how you can help.

Co-op Hadassah Co-op Hadassah's next meeting, on December 8 in Dreiser Room 4 at 7:30 p.m., will be to celebrate the Chanukah season. There will be a delightful pro: gram headed by Irene Zemsky and lots of goodies suited to the occasion. Our luncheon, December lfrin Dreiser Room 4, at noon, will be chaired by Goldie Hochhauser and Florence Mazer. They are planning a delicious menu, so bring your friends, enjoy, and play the game of your choice during the afternoon.

What are the Other Advantages? · Your care is provided by two modem medical facilities affiliated with two of the nationsleading hospitals-Montefiore Hospital Medical Center and Long Island Jewish-Hillside Medical Center. · You select an HMO physician who is subject to the exacting standards established by this fine institution. · You get services at one location.

(212) 481-2885

period:

state or foderal law, custodia I or convalescent care, evealasses and contact lenses. dental care and care or authorized by group physicians.

Greater New York

Co-op The Co-op City Chapter of the American Red Magen David for Israel will hold its Annual Bazaar on Sunday, December 7, in the Dreiser Center. Do we have buys for you! Surprises too, and just in time for your holiday giving. We just received a shipment of boys pajamas, and fabrics as well. Other things for sale will be books. boutique items, white finds and much much more. Come early for the best The group will hold its Chanukah meeting on evening. 11 at 8 p.m .. At that time our Shalom Auction will take Members and guests are asked wrapped gift which will be auctioned off by our super auctioneer. Special refreshments will be served .

Edit-Or's oote: The Voices column, havè verse to submit may mail it, typewritten, Ma.Wer, 100-3 Darrow Place, Bronx, 111475. Poet's names must addresses and telephone numbers of new contributors only.

Thereare days winged like birds, and there are days bare as Autumn trees, accompanied by whistling winds. I have a way with the former, when the sky was turquoise like the gem in my ring, and rhymes flutter like butterflies in a saffron poem.

The miracle is retold of how one drop of oil G-d's devotion-was evident in one tiny drop of fuel As it endured to sustain us from enemies so cruel Chanukah is a holiday of joy arítl sharing

Exchanging gifts, singing and caring Playing the dreídle, marked nun, gírnel, hey, shin Consuming hot latkes until you're "all in."

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· Shore the memories

Mimi Mahler

I wanted to say I love you, but I just didn't have the time, Wanted to kiss you once to take away the pain, But· suddenly I looked around and bef~re I realized, it you were gone, And saying farewell isn't easy but then again, I think of all the happy times we shared and they were great, And thank you is such .a simple word to say, But since I don't Hke echoes or the sounds of empty rooms Instead I just think of all the happy days,

Playful speculation If I tickled your fancy inmore ways then one Would it be to you a thing of fun; Could you be happy and jump for joy, Or pretend you are being exceedingly coy? or maybe surprise, and I would surmise at being naive, by Adam and Eve. George Lapafü1e

Autumn of my heart

Thank you for all the memories for all the times we had, Made me better, made me stronger. perhaps wise, For memories are special, they're a comfort when you're old, When you're young they just open up your eyes. And life has to be worth living foi the people that we meet, For they touch us in so many special ways, For.the memories I'll always have my very special love, They're a treasure Time won't tarnish, they're a jewel I'll always save. Jill Axelrod

Henry Mahler

A senior's wish Monetary fortunes I never tried to achieve So retirement to me was really a relief. I felt I'd done enough in my young days Let the newer generation leaa the wáy! I have now but one wish, That's not to stay awake all night. Instead of rolling around counting sheep I would like to have a good night's sleep. Milton Feinman

Single adults party Sunday night Tomorrow night from 7:30 to 11 p.m., the largest event in Co-op City fór Jewish Singles between the ages of 25 to 45 years old will occur at Young Israel of Co-op City at Dreiser Loop. It's the Chanukah Party for Single Adults, sponsored by Jewish Federation Services and Young Israel of Co-op City. Admission is only $1.50. There will be wine, cheese, other refreshments, dance and entertainment by that great contemporary folk duo, "Down Stream Waters", noted for their fine vocal harmonies and virtuosity on the guitar, violin and

Leonard Opalev

This is our culture and heritage in part Therefore let us observe it with a happy heart. The candles are symbols of Justice, Liberty and To pursue these goals Beauty is our sacred duty.

• As sunshine smiles upon the autumn of my heart, my life's rhythmic beat, following the compelling command of an enticing magic wand, begins its reveille at dawn, urging me to tread upon as yet untrodden paths, and does not wish to rest, even, when my eyes begin to yearn for a glimpse of the land of dreams in which sometimes it's difficult to discern the delicate lines or lissome veils that separate the fascinating creations of the mind from the fantasies of dreams.

Undpu¡,ied

Eight small candles on my window sill Cast their warm glow on a winter scene so still Reminding us of warriors brave Who sacrificed their !Îves for a cause so grave

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With a pretense of anger You'd keep me guessing, That you're only playing A game that was started

other week. Poets who paper in duplicate to bottom of poems, with

mandolin. They have played in the better cafes and dubs throughout the metropolitan area. Jewish Federation Services, which is co-sponsored by Bronx House and JBFCS, is planning 'this to be the first of many parties and other services it will provide to Jewish Single Adults in Co-op City. For further information, call Marc Farron at 671-1876 or Brian Kerman at 792-1800. Jewish Federation Services is a beneficiary of the UJA/Federation Joint Campaign.

Stop in at any Dollar office for full details. And let us make a winner out of you. '

Our90th)ear

Member FDIC. Gl

MAIN OFFICE: 2530 Grand Concourse at Fordham Rd. Bronx. N Y 10458 BRONX OFFICES: 361 East l49th St near Third Ave. Brom. N Y 10455 • 101 East 170th St cor Walton Ave Bronx. N.Y 10452 • 2021 Bartow Ave. cor Asch LOOP. Bronx. N Y 10475 • 74 J Grant Circe at Cross Bx. Expwy . Bronx. NY 10472 • 1046 SouthernBlvd neer WestchesterAve. Bx .. N.Y 1QA59 AH N (212) 584:6000

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to help those afflicted with the curse of drug addition. Drug addiction strikes anyone regardless of age, sex, race, color, creed or income; it is up to all of us to help those who have caught this dreaded dis" ease. Wendell Willkie Lodge #714 and the . nine other Pythían Lodges in the 43rd Pythian District are actively involved; won't you join us? If you know of anyone who needs help, please don't hesitate to call me, Joe Horowitz, at 671-1321. All calls will be held in the strictest of confidence.

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$45 eludes an assortment of top quality meats, with all the trtmmíngs, set -ups, party favors, champagne toast, coffee, cake and dancing to Sonny Dee and his five piece band. For reservations please call Joe Horowitz at 67-1-1321 or Arthur Schoen at 671-2325. A reminder to all my brothers in Wendell Willkie Lodge and in the other Lodges in the 43 District: the district is holding its semi-annual blood drive on Tuesday, December 9, Bartow Room 29, right here in Co-op City, between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. We have a critical blood shortage, and

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~~p B'nal B'rlth to hold holiday party at hospital By Glenda Cohen The Co-op City Chapter of B'naí B'rith Women is hostessing a Holiday Party at the Hospital for the Chronic Sick on Sunday, December 7. An appeal is being made for members to attend and assist in this undertaking. Pa-

Auxiliary of Post 64

- ;.;·-:.:... ~ 1

6-Wk. Session

One-Hr. Classes All Subjects All Grades Elementary thru High School, including Foreign Languages and all Regents Subjects

$20 -Fee Includes AU Materials Sponsored

Se ices For · Youth 11·1 Dreiser Loop

/ '

Bronx, N. Y. HW15

Harry HeB.:tzberg Director

71- 775 Classes held on Saturdays

beginning December 13

Please endose $20 check or money order ¡wr subject [payahle to Services For Youth) and mail to: Services For Youth,

177 Dreiser Loop, B:ronx, N.Y. 10475.

Private tutoring available at $7.00 per hour. NAME OF STUDENT

N.UO:"OF-PARENT--------

By Selma Ackerman During JWV-VA week, November 9-16, we participate.d in the following programs held at Kingsbridge Armory: Child welfare · comrades and sisters pledged blood at the bloodmobile from Kingsbridge Veterans Hospital. Attended Mili.ary Ball. Held award party at Kingsbridge Veterans Hospital. Programs for December: Birthday Party at Kingsbridge Veterans Hospital. Senior Citizens party at Hebrew for Chronic Sick, Co-op City Blvd. December 7 Memorial Services for deceased comrades and sisters will be conducted at Congregation Toras Chaim, 620 Baychester Avenue, Bronx, at 11 a.m. Relatives are invited. Annual raffle was held at our last meeting. There were three lovely prizes given to the winners who will be announced in our next article. The prizes are : l. A TV set, 2. Hand knit bedsize afghan, 3. blender.

People receiving supplemental security income (SSI) payments , because they are 65 or older or blind or disabled have their eligibility re-examined each year, Gerard R. Langlais social security district manager in the East Bronx said recently. SSI is a Federal program, administered by social security, that provides a basic cash income to people 65 or older or blind or disabled who have little income and little in the way of resources or assets. "The purpose of the re-examination is to insure that people getting these payments continue to be eligibile and are receiving the ,orrect payment amount," ! Langlais said. The amount of the SSJ payment depends on the person's other '· income and his or her living arrangements. People getting these payments are required to

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Wednesday, December 10 this chapter will be holding its annual Chanukah meeting. Refreshments will be served as well as the traditional candle lighting ceremony. Join us for the evening and enjoy yourself. Your hostess, Rose, is looking forward to seeing you. Bring a friend! Don't forget the great Miami Beach Package being offered to the public via Your Travel Center, Dreiser Loop, and sponsored by the Co-op City Chapter of B.B.W. You have a choice of two or three weeks at the delightful Versailles Hotel. 34th St. and Collins Avenue. For more information call 379-8800 and make your reservation. The president of this chapter, Lydia Janofsky, recently presented a book on the Holocaust to the principal of Truman High School. It is in the school library as a resource book for social studies, which includes study of the Holocaust.

Social Securi ellgibllity re-examined

_(24~)

Program conducted in Dreiser Community Center

activities

tients need people to take them from their rooms to the dining room. Refreshments will be served to the ambulatory patients; this requires volunteers to serve them. Please, please attend and be at the Hospital by l p.m .• Sunday, December 7. You will be more than rewarded by the sense of accomplishment and feeling of goodwill. It is a blessing to help another human being less fortunate than yourself and what better time to do this than in . the holiday season?

promptly report any change in their circumstances that can affect their payment rate or their eligibility. The annual re-examinations are part of the continuing process designed to ensure that SSI payments go only to those people . who are eligible. Payments are stopped if a person does not cooperate with social security. SSI payments are made from general funds of he U.S. Treasury. They are not made from social security taxes, Langlais said. For more information about SSI or about any social security program, call the East Bronx social security office, located at 1990 Westchester Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. 10462. The telephone number is 794-2000. Free publications are available that describe all of the programs administered by social security.

the only veterans organization represented at this service, showing the many activities of Post 500. On Tuesday, December 2, Comrade Mike Levinson made our annual Post 500 Channukah wine distribution to some of the nursing homes in the Bronx. Don't forget this Saturday, December 6, our Post 500 Sabbath services at the Young Israel of Co-op City, and our annual dance and social also at the Y.I. of C.C. We hope to see many of our comrades at both functions. Don't forget our next breakfast meeting on Sunday December 14 at 10 a.m. I hope to see all of my comrades at this meeting, as very important business will be discussed .

JWV454 announces next year's events By Jules Winter Leonard's will be the site of the Brotherhood Memorial Post's celebration of its 35th anniversary on October 25, 1981. The Post will go all out with a full smorgasbord, a prime rib dinner and a Viennese table. A band will be provided for your dancing pleasure. Past Commanders Sol Naptaly, 671-7134 and Morris Tugander, 379-4809 are av ilable to answer your queries. A lay-away plan has been established for your financia! convéníence. Contact Al Rosenberg, 671-8477, Fair on the Green Committee Chairman for your contribution of saleable items which are greatly needed in order to raise the necessary funds for our committed charities. On March 22, 1981 at the Post's annual installation of officers, longevity pins will be distributed for those with anywhere from 5-35 years of membership in intervals of five years. Our next muster will be held at the Traditional Synagogue on December 14 at 10 a.m . Law enforcement officials from New York City and surrounding counties agree that anti-Semitic vandalism must be eombatted, Various legislative initiatives, the establishment of special task forces, units to monitor ëourtroom hearings and crime prevention programs would facilitate prosecution. The fact that an unprecedented meeting, called by Attorney General Robert Abrams, took place will serve notice to those who committed these acts that the police and prosecutors are dealing in a forceful and serious way .

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Tickets are still available thé Ice Capades for January 25. starting time is 5:30 p.m .. and the prices are $5 and $9.50. The New York Rangers Hockey Game February 21, still has a few tickets available, and tickets for the New York Knicks for March 21, are also available at $5 each. See any one of the big three, Denny Katz 792-5791, Sol Goldberg 8635790 or Larry Hochfeld 379-4513. C'mon lodge brothers! Start attending some functions as it's pretty rough when the people who attend are outsiders. I have asked time and again for suggestions for functions to run. The only time I hear from you is about a function that is not to your liking. I hear it through the

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Please send me more information about the Adult Degree Program Name -'-------------~-------Address -----------------------State City --------

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Herbert H. Lehman College of The City University of N. Y.

else. In the past several years the Pythian Order along with other Fraternal Groups and Veterans Organizations have suffered a decrease in its membership. We appeal to the younger people in our community, to you the Pythían, to bring in to our Order your sons, sons-in-law and their friends. We offer many worthwhile programs such as sports, charity work, civic activities, social functions, death benefits and many other Pythian programs. Please contact our Membership Chairman· Alan Streern at 3202531 for any and all information you may need. Our next Lodge Convention will be Friday, December 19 in Room 4 at Dreiser. We will also have our Rank of Knight with a collation by our collation chairman Mr. Herman. Don't miss this most exciting night. Remember to pick up the phone and call a lodge brother so both of you can attend this convention. Remember the byword: "Fraternalism"

By Lauretta Durkin The members of Gun Hill Post #271 Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary have started a Christmas fund for the children of the Hostages in Iran. Any donation will be deeply appreciated, checks can be made out to the Ladies Auxiliary #271 V.F.W. and sent to Mrs. Lauretta Durkin, 376 East 205th Street, Bronx, New York 10467. The Post and Auxiliary are also launching a campaign to send greeting cards and letters to our 52 Americans in Iran tolet them know they · are in our daily thoughts and prayers. Please send cards to: Family Liaison Action Group, Iran Working Group, Department of State, Washington, D.C. 20520.

Distrkt65dancing, bagels, grab bag party! By Esther Leith Retired members of District 65 at Co-op City will have a Chanukah-Christmas party on Monday, December 15, at noon, at Young Israel of Co-op City Dreiser Loop. A short report will be given about Indian Point, on what is being done about a near accident. Do we want to pay an extra 10¢ increase in electric rates demanded by Con Ed? Sunny and Harry Respler will perform a few dances and members will tell stories of the time we all worked in District 65 shops. Bring a small. gift for the grab bag! Refreshments will be served - bagels and cream cheese, wine, coffee.and.tea with cakes and cookies .

life with the Co-op City Cheerleaders By Daphne Reid and Donna Castellar It all started on the first day of try-outs when Zenia Sanchez, the coach, demanded that we show her a cartwheel, round off split, handstand, backward and fort-ward straddle roll, backbend and, most inportantly, a yell. All hearts were pounding as we were awaiting her decision. We werê all thrilled when we found out that each and everyone of us was accepted into the Co-op City Rams cheerleaders. Patience and hard work were necessary to become a cheerleader; unfortunately some of us had to leave the team. Many complications were eventually worked out. One of these was getting enough uniforms for all the girls on the squad. To raise more money, Daphne Reid and Donna Castellar had a cake sale and raised $11.05 in two hours. With a lot of hard work we finally got our uniforms -blue sweat pants and a white sweat shirt with our nicknames on the back and the Rams (R) symbol on the front. We started the season by practicing three times a week (Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday and then cut it down to twice a week (Thursday and Saturday). At our first game, a night game, the girls were very proud of themselves and the Rams who won. At the next game the Rams won again. We also came to a couple of other games that the Rams unfortunately lost.

Although we did not ha ve enough games to cheer, we will never forget the fun we had being one cheerleadíng squad turned into a family. We have all enjoyed the hard work and practice we put into ' becoming cheerleaders. We kope the knowledge that we have gained will stay with us in years to come. The Co-op City Cheerleaders will never forget Reggie and Ron Jones, the Midget coaches. They thanked us for cheering at their game and we thank them for the tickets to the Riverdale Ice Skating Rink.

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CO-OP RA.MS CHEERLEADERS Name A.ge School Lisa Avery 13 IS 1811 Stephanie Beadle 13 IS 1811 Donna Castellar 13 IS 180 Shari Friedman 13 1§180 Rachel Goldblatt 14 IS 180 Paula Gutierrez 13 IS 180 Felicia Hernandez 13 IS 180 .foy Krandles Ui Truman Susie Martinez 14 IS 181 Vilma Miro 15 Truman D(>bbie Ortiz 14 IS 180 Daphne Reid 15 Truman carla Rodriguez 13 IS 180 Irma Rodriguez 17 Truman Nancy Schnell 16 Music and A.rt Karen Tierney 14 Spellman Donah Tolson 13 IS 181 Karen Topal Ui Truman

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Senior Citizens luncheon & Recreation Menu Week of Dec. 8 to Dec. 12 Monday, Dec. 8 - Baked Veal Patty Chopped Broccoli, Kasha Varnishkas Tuesday, Dec. 9 - Roast Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots & Peas Wednesday., Dec. 10 -Stuffed Cabbage, Tossed Salad, Corn Kernels Thursday, Dec. U - Hawaiian Chircken, Steamed Rice, Baby Carrots Friday, Dec. 12 - Baked Gefilte Fish, Roast Potatoes Juice, Bread, Margarine, Tea & dessert SERVED WITH ALL MEALS, Y2 pint of milk is given when leaving the dining room

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Hotel, Which is strictly kosher. The price is $1,170 per person, double occupancy, everything included, two meals during week and three meals on Shabbus, all gratuities and taxes included. For further information call M. Kunzman, 379-8308. Casals Seniors also have a trip in January to the Shore Club from Tuesday, January 6 to Tuesday, January 27, 22 days, 21 nights everything included. The Shore Club is a strictly kosher hotel. The price is $1,219 per person, two meals every day, three meals Shabbus. We are taking deposits for both trips now. Please do not call on Friday night or all day Saturday.

There are still some reservations open for our Uth annual affair. -Join us in the celebration, Saturday, December 20. A check for $1,000 was presented by our President Jose ph Siegel to the Ambulance Corps, the third this year. The check was received by David Beall, a representative from the .Ambulance Corps.

Trips to Florida are as follows: Saxony Hotel, kosher, 3 weeks, 22 days and 21 nights, from January 27 to February 17. The price, $1,120 per person.iínèludes transportation and all gratuities. Regency Hotel, kosher style, 3

Good food, music at Bartow Thanksgiving our Thanksgiving Celebration. Entertainment by the Balalaika Band - comprised of Morris Slutzker, William Bukoff, Sidney Bukoff and Frank Velonne - was very well received. We also had

On November 25, the Bartow Nutrition Program, sponsored by the Senior Citizen's Coordinating Council, Joe Halpern President, and Citibank. wereïnfluential in bringing joy to the participants at

Introducing

euro log ist S. Louis Bloch,, M.D.

Dre Ned J. Steinfeld Optometrist

Complete Optical Service

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By Fred Schlesinger Our Chanuka Party is tonight at 8 p.m. You will have dancing and refreshments; you are sure to have a good time. Donation is

New 24 Hr. Neurological Emergency Number:

(212) 379-1059

120 Alcott Place Co-op City

Tel. 379-8197

llllldg. 17

$1.

Affiliated with Einstein, Montefiore and The New Westchester Square Hospital

P~Ul SCHIPIOR, M. D. FAAP. PETER R. KlAINBARD, M. D. FAAP.

140 Darrow Place/Bldg. SC/Co-op City Office Hrs. by Appointment/Cali 379-1059

Podiatrists - foot Specialists *Diplomates Of The American Board of Pediatrics. * Attending Pediatricians At Albert Einstein Hospital.

Orm David lm Steinman Dr alter Green

*Practice Limited to Infants, Children and Adolescents. "Prenatal Visits. *Newborn Hospital Care at Albert Einstèin Hospital. .. ln-patient Pediatrics at Albert Einstein Hospital. * Routine Office Care.

Treatment

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Individual Confidential

PSYCHOANAl YTIC AND COUNSELING SERVIC~S

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Daytime, Evening ~ Saturday by appointment

3725 Henry Hudson Pkwy. W

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Hours

941 Burke Avenue

for information

882-51 OO

Co-op City - Section 1 Bldg. 5C - 140 Darrow Pl. 379-7100

2488 Grand Concourse & Fordham Rd. Suite 210

733-1531

I ndt·pt·iuh~nt

for all foot Conditions Sports Podiatry

3rd Party Insurance Accepted Medicare. 1199, Workmen's Circle. etc. House calls

1 i 5 Dreiser Loop Shopping Center On The Lower Level

BY APPOINTMENT 379-6646 MRS. HARRIET KAPLAN

please call

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the pleasure of listening to Howard King, the vocalist for the Harmonettes. Th group consists of Al Weingart, Irving Levinson and Lou Margolies. A great time was had by all. Raffle prizes were awarded and goodies were served in addition to the nutritious meal.

Casals Seniors parties: tonight and New Y ear s

speclolist for Headaches, Parkinson's Disease, Epilepsy, Strokes & Ali Neurological Disorders

for men, women and children

The Board of Directors .will meet Tuesday, December 9 and the entertainment committee will meet right after. There will be a general membership meeting on Tuesday, December 16. Acceptance and second nomination of officers for 1981 will take place.

Our New Year's Party is in full swing now. Make your table reservation. See Fred or Joe for tickets. You will get a full kosher dinner with all the trimmings plus· a bottle of wine for each table. noisemakers and hats for everyone. Dance with the famous George Martin and his band. This all for only $20 per person. Everyone is welcome. Our nurse Miss Todd will again be with us in Room 37 at 2 p.m., speaking on heart condition. She usually gets a full house. · We booked the Raleigh Hotel for June 15, just to let you know that we are working for you. We have a general meeting on December 10, at l p.m. to nominate a Board of Directors. *

* *

In the United States, The Salvation Army annually gives aid to more than 2% million persons during the Christmas season.

ACOBS SPECIALIST All FOOT CONDITIONS TREATED 9MEDICARE ACCEPTED (FOR COVERED CONDITIONS) e MAJOR MEDICAL ACCEPTED eMEDICAID ACCEPTED

AFFILIATIONS

"American law Enforcement Assoc. - Police Surgeon TREPHONE CO. INSURANCE "Police Benevolent Assoc. - Police Surgeon PLAN ACCEPTED! "fellow American College of Ambulatory Foot Surgeons lOCAl 1199 ACCEPTED! "American Podiatry Assoc. MANY OTHERS ... CO-OP CITY 4240 HUTCHBNBON RœVER PARKWA V EAST W>G. 29C - SECT. 5 671-2233 By appointment

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The freshmen Rams, in their quest for a fourth straight title, t. defeated the Williamsbridge Royals 27-6. The Rams continue their hold on first place with this victory. They share that position with the College Point Apaches. The Royals received the kickoff and started to move. The Rams had trouble stopping them but penalties against the Royals forced them to try for a first down on fourth and short yardage the Ram defense held. The charge was led by David Hernandez, David Mills, Edward Sinclair, Willie Colon, Julius Grullon, James Eckles and Frank Ortiz. The Rams took over and ran The Rams led 7-0. into the same problem. They The Rams kicked off and held committed a number of infracthe Royals. This time the fine tions and were penalized, Forced play was contributed by Eddie to punt, they got a stroke of luck Galindez, Phi! Guzman, James when the Royals roughed the May and Richard Walker. The kicker and gave the Rams the Royals lined up to punt but the ball back. Capitalizing on this tremendous pressure put on them break, Richard Harrigan ran by Joe Matos, David Mills, Darthrough a hole made by Joe ryl Lee and Eddie Galindez Matos and Sam Polsky and then forced a poor snap and the Rams ran by a defender who was blasttook over on the 12 yard line. A ed by a Ken Harris block. Harcouple of runs and a penalty rigan went for 40 yards and a against the Rams set them up on Ram touchdown. A poor snap the 7 yard line. Richard Cabalwas taken by kicker Darryl Lee lero called his play, faked into the who ran in for the extra point. line and calmly threw to Ken

r By Uuroma Onyekwere and Sultana McAdams

The Norman Thomas mens basketball team walked into Truman's field house gym untidy, with unmatching uniforms. and stumbled out in worse shape than they came in, after Truman handed them a 58-47 loss. Norman Thomas defeated Truman in the quarter-finals of the playoffs 2 years ago, and Truman sought revenge and attained it impressively. Forward Vincent Williams led all scorers with 23 points. Vince wasn't just an offensive machine, but was everywhere on the court, pulling down rebounds both by offensive and defensive. Herbie Moten was finally given a chance to start at guard this year, after 2 years of lurking in the shadows of former Truman star guard Benjie Bowman, who is now at Florida State. He proved that he deserved to start by racking Up 11 points, 2 steals, and a couple of important rebounds. Eddie Nesbie was the other guard, and showed that he and Herbie make a good backcourt combination by pumping in 10 points, grabbing quite a few rebounds, and creating a few turnovers. Between Eddie and Herbie, Truman has a solid, productive backcourt. Center Grant Carlyle contributed 6 points and did a good job at discouraging the opposition from coming down the middle. Kenny Ifall, backing up Grant at center, also did a good job at

continued to move. The blocking was supplied by Ken Love, Lydell Miller, Joe Morano, Joe Matos, Sam Polsky, Ken Harris and Warren Lupo. The ball carrying was handled by Douglas Simmons. Richard Harrigan, · Anthony Brunson, Devin Etheridge, the pass receiving corps featured Brian David, Ken Howell. Darren Lupe, Elijah Lester, Michael Seabrook, and Brad Albright. Following .a brilliant effort on a pass reception by Brian Davis, the Rams moved down beside the ten yard line. From there Richard Caballero

steals that foiled Norman Thomas' stalling tactics. Also to his credit were four important points which were needed by Truman at the time. Fred Reid was the other forward. Although he didn't

s score, he had quite a few. assists. Fred and Vince compliment each other very well at forward. Fred makes the assists and Vincent makes the points. Although Fred stuck to assists this game, don't

that women can perform, vital in maintaining a progressive league. The women's auxiliary plans to have its first meeting December 2 in the Dreiser Center. If you can't attend and are still interested, please contact president Joe Cocco at 3797254. Tryouts for the. Minor ,West Division are completed; youngsters will be notified within the next two weeks as to the teams selected. The Menor East Divi-

Rams By Raymond -Iohnsen

The Rams next game will be against the Brooklyn Bulls at Redmana Neck at 9 a.m. on Sunday, December 7.

In the second half the Rams

Little League: buildi

For the second year in a row, Co-op Rams coaches Reg Jones and Ron Jones were given the honors of coaching an alistar team, in the Bronx Midget Football League's Alistar Game. Last year Reg Jones coached the Junior Allstar Team, but this year with a super Rams team. that finished in second place, Reg and Ron Jones were selected to coach the Senior Allstar Team. The Midget Rams coaches thanked their team with. high . praise; It was because of their fine play

The Rams defense in "the second half was led by Joe Matos. Joey Morano. Pete Marsalisi, Todd Beazer, Adrian Cox Richard Harrigan (who contributed a fumble recovery also). Howard Sinclair, Steven Joseph Julio Guerra. Frank Ortiz and Larrv ' . Rech ck.

missed,

Ry Norm Spokony Before expanding on the topic "Womens Auxiliary," I would like to thank all the lovely ladies that participated in the Trophy Luncheon. We are certain that the affair was successful due to your contributions. Sorry for the earlier omission. but you women deserve this tribute. The previous column pertained to the league forming a women's auxiliary as part of our organization. Thete are many functions

followed Joe Morano around for· the last Rams touchdown.

Harris for the touchdown. Julius Grullon snapped the ball James May held and Darryl Lee kicked to make the score 15-0. Again the Rams kicked off and, after presenting the Royals with some free yardage on penalties. stopped them. Pressure on the Royals punter forced a poor punt and the Rams took the ball. Another fake and a Richard Caballero to Darryl Lee pass and the Rams had their third touchdown: The point after was

I intimidation, and grabbed a few rebounds while contributing to turn around jumper that put Truman ahead to stay. Guard Robert Montague came off the bench with back to back

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mpionship teams

sion will be invited into the Mi. chaelangelo Junior High this Saturday for their initial practice session. The league intends to continue leasing thé school gyms throughout the winter. We are hoping that this will continue to produce the high caliber for championship teams. The Farm Division, who in my estimation are the backbone of Little League, will shortly be filling their team rosters. Player

nior Allstars

this season that the coaches received the honors of coaching an alistar team.

RAMS SENIOR ALLSTA.RS RB Derrick Singleton 44 RB Charles Jackson 34 C Gerard Bello 72 Every year the Bronx Midget G Justin Hornburg 56 Football League has two alistar TE Mac Pearson 88 games; Junior and Senior. Each LB Eddie Brown 99 team in the league picks their LB Derrick Calderon 55 better players to play in the LB Derrick Dees 51 games. This year fourteen Rams S Derrick Wilson 45 were chosen. Nine were selected RAMS JUNIOR ALLSTARS for the Senior Allstar Team, and RB Donald McMillan 33 five for the Junior Alistar Team. E Sean Murphy 41 , The nine Rams players for the E Peter Stone 85 ,. Senior Teamall earned .a,gta.rtiDg , E Derrick Washington 87 position on the alistar team. LB Chris Fitzpatrick 59

count him out in the scoring department, he is excellent at that, too. Truman had a great season opener, and hopefully, this year will be one of just as much success.

agent Bob Berrios and assistant Mike Wilmer are expecting 1981 to be a bonanza year for their division. In the past, the parents of youngsters registered in this division have rendered vocal as well as moral support to their children. It was my pleasure to watch the Farm Division play ball last year. The Senior Division has completed their draft. and I am sure Fred Jenoure has scheduled practise sessions. Will have a complete report in the following column. One new sponsor has joined our ranks for the 1981 season. The company is the Prudential Building Maintenence and we gladly welcome them aboard. The other businesses or firms who will be sponsering a team for this upcoming season are; Santels .Intenors. Joe Tuckmans Dept. Store. Zaro's Bake Shop, United Federation of Teachers. Bartow Stationry, Blue Ribbon Kosher Meat Market. Allerton Floor Covering, Pathmark, Co-op Super Makets, Marg Printing. Parents visiting these establishments should convey appreciation for their support of our balj dubs. i

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worship in the religion of one's own choice. We must stop and thank God G-d for this great

1893 - 19 75

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holiday carn·ival

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Sisterhood of Young Israel of Co-op City invites its members and friends to a Chanukah luncheon on Wednesday December 10 at 12 noon. A scrumptious lunch will be served and we will have several prizes to give away. Cover is $2.50 per person. Remember our End of Year party on Wednesday December 31. A three piece live band, roast chicken dinner with kugel, vegetable, strudel, tea, set ups, etc .. all for the price of $20 per person. No transportation required as ¡ you are right near home. Do not be left out. Call Yetta at 671-2966 or ·make reservations in Young Israel office. The Synagogue is having a Chanukah Carnival tomorrow, December 7 from 11 to 5. There will be games to play and things to purchase. so come on down and bring the children. -Yetta Matcovsky

Chanukah concert to.night By Ew Katz We remind you not to miss our third Annual Chanuka Concert today. The Co-op City Choral Group, under the direction of Billye David, will again entertain us with an enjoyable evening. This year the Group has members of outstanding talent, so all who attend will celebrate the festivities of Chanuka, We have had a: full capacity crowd at our previous Chanuka concerts and we anticipate the same this year. Tickets are $3 in advance and $3.50 at the door. At either price it's a bargain for enjoying the holiday of Chanuka.

All Executive Board Members are invited to our next meeting on

nukahmessa

By Louis Siegel is the festival of lights which all Jewish people are celebrating this week. This holiday recalls to our minds memories of the past: the war that the Hasmoneons waged against huge Syrian armies, their victory, the dedication of the Temple, the rekindling of the Menorah, the small quantity of oil and so on. "Chanukah"

"Chanukah" also symbolizes the "ideals of national independence and liberty; the right of self determination and freedom of worship." Just as the Maccabees refused to accept religious beliefs contrary to the teachings of their forefathers, so

Temple· By Beulah Friedman At Temple Beth EJ, (the Reform Temple of Co-op City), 920 Baychester Ave., (Bldg. lA), tonight will be the Chanukah Party (which has been fully booked for two weeks). There will be no admissions without previous paid reservations at the door. The next Adult beginner and intermediate Hebrew classes will be held at 6 and 7 p.m., Wednesday, December 10. At that time Mrs. Raisin and the students will decide on the day of the next session. The Hebrew School students will go to the Jewish Museum tomorrow. Please make sure the consent slips and dollar admission is handed to Harold Leids, · Principal, or Mrs. Serisky, Parents Club president. For particulars call Arlene at 379-6596. There will be a special Chanukah program. December 19, Mr. Leids and Mr. Soren's Freshmen class will participate in the Service. The

friendly welcome from Separated, Divorced and Remarried Catholics By ,fames

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Reynolds ·

The St. Michael's Separated, Divorced and Remarried Catholics group will meet at the Church Center, 127 Dreiser Loop, on Wednesday, December 10, promptly at 8 p.m. Our Spiritual Moderator.· Father John Dwyer, will discuss the recent meeting (Synod) of Bishops in Rome with Pope John Paul H. We will have much new business to vote on. As our group continues to grow, so do our plans. On Saturday, December 13. we will have our , Christmas get-together. Following a devotional service of Christmas reflection, we will

Forrest join us in wishing them all· the very best.

Plans for our New Year's Eve party will be discussed at the December 10 meeting, as well as trips to Atlantic City, the Brotherhood Winery, and more. Our third newsletter has just been mailed. Please make sure you are on our mailing list. Our contest to name the newsletter is still underway, and there is a fabulous prize for the winner. Anyone who wants to join the St. Michael's Separated, Divorced and Remarried Catholics Group is assured of a warm welcome. For further information call .our Spiritual Moderator, Father Dwyer at 671-8050 .o.r Jim Reynolds-at 379"2522.

do we today as Jews continue in this conviction, and never torsake our Jewish identity and heritage. Let us continue as Jews to bring the miracle of lights to the State of Israel as a shining example to the other nations of the universe that we remain united. We are a distinctive people with a unique commitment to a specific way of life. · On behalf of Traditional Synagogue, Young Israel of Bayches- . ter, its officers and the Board of Directors, my dear wife Tillie and I wish to extend to you and yours a "Freilichen Chahukah", a happy and healthy "Festival of Lights."

th El news parents will sponsor the Oneg Shabbat in honor of the occasion. It is not too early to reserve a room for a mini-week in Gibbers Hotel for Monday, May 4 to Friday, May 8, 1981. Deluxe accommodations include three gourmet kosher meals daily, dance workshops lead by Cerise Lubet, plus entertainment, cocktail party, indoor swimming, health club, etc. The entire four night, five day mini-week is only $143 per person, double occupancy or $163 single. Write check or money order for deposit of $43 per person to Temple Beth El Sisterhood. For information call 379-6189. Everybody is welcome. Rabbi David L. Dunn and Cantor Dennis Tobin start Services promptly at 8:30 p.m. "L'Hitraot", (see you soon).

Protestant Church thanks Co-op City By Wiiliebell Streety This .is the season for giving thanks for the many good things which have come to us throughout the year. The Missionaries of the Community Protestant Church extend sincere thanks to the Co-op community and their many friends, for support of the Gospel Concert on November 16. The Gospel Ensemble, from the Central Baptist Church in Manhattan, enlightened our hearts with several renditions of gospel songs. Also appearing was Anne Sinclair, of the Co-op City Glee Club, who blessed our souls with a solo that was enjoyed by all. This musical event was an overwhelming success, in part, because of the strong support that came from the community. Again we say "Thank You" for your warm support .

(church) consisting of people of many faiths, races and cultural backgrounds who are seeking to live the spirit of Christ with relevance.

Weekly:

Worship Service - 11 A.M. Sunday Clu.1rch School - 9:15 A.M. Sunday Bible Class & Prayer Service 8 P.M. Wednesday

Monthly:

Every tst Sun. at 11 A.M. - Communion Every 3rd Sun. at 6 P.M. - Communion Every 4th Sun. - Youth Day

Supt. Sunday School, Mrs. M. IEmson, 671-7299 Pres. Trustee Bd., Mrs. Evan G. Mitchell, 671-3UU

. A.CHURCH Of lOVE AND UNDERSTANDING

role of the Macea.bees. . Then, too, the Jewish people faced a critical situation in its history. The decree of Antiochus which forbade the study of Torah and the practice of Jewish life forced the Jews to make a decision. The Hellenists, a minority, rejoiced; !he· niasses of loyal Jews reacted passively. Reluctantly, they adjusted to this infamous degree. Only a small group of Jews, led by Mattítyahu, responded with courage and self-sacrifice. Who can forget the stirring response of Mattityahu to the King's emissary who came to persuade him to forsake his religion: "Even is all the nations in the king's do-

a símüar manner, we too must affirm our faith in the G-d and the destiny of the Jewish people in these days. Jewish problems abound on a global scale. Anti-Semitism is rampant throughout Europe, and its signs are discernible in the United States; the Russian immigration is slowed down to a trickle; the fate of the remaining .Jews in Iran is unclear. In addition. the direction of the administration in Washington -and particularly of the new Senate, bereft of some of Israel's most dedicated friends has yet to be tested. At a time like this we, like the Maccabees of old, must stand up and be faithfully counted for G-d, for Torah and for Israel.

CO-OP CITY BAPîBSî CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH

REV. JULIUS SASPORTAS, Pastor 671-2078

îhé Anglic:an Church in Co-op City 171 Dreiser loop ( next to Post Office) Rev. Robert A. Gendreau Tel: 320-0840

Sunday Schedule 8 a.m. - Holy Communion 9:15 a.m. - Church School at the Center (Bldg. 3A) 11 a.m. - Holy Communion and Sermon ·

Young Israel

1 n Einstein loop Section 5 Room 50

ST. JOSEPH'S

Sunday School ••••••• , • , ••••••• 9:30 a.m. Worship Service • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11 a.m. Prayer Service and Bible e.lass Every friday, 7:4.5p.m. Communion Service Every first Sunday AU. AIU WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH U$"

CULTOS en ESP ANÖL DOMINGOS 10 A.M. .

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IGLESIA EV ANGELAICA DE CO-OP CITY Bartow Community Center, Room 28 Juan W. Sosa

6711J.- g¡e¡u

Pastor

• MARCUS JACKSON a specially prepared yearly reminder in memory of a deceased ... the Yahrzeit Calendar, will be created for you with the compliments of Garlick Funeral Homes.

Funeral Home Inc.

3362 Boston Post Road Write: Garlick, 1700 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11230. Be sure to include the name and date of death of your dear departed.

Chanukah

luncheon Young Israel of Co-op City invites all residents to participate in the forthcoming events sponsored by the Synagogue and her subsidiary groups. On Wednesday, December 10, Sisterhood will hold a Chanukah luncheon at the very nominal cost of $2.50 per person. On Monday, December 15, at l p.m., an Adult Forum features guest speaker Bronia Gallon, who will talk about Chanukah, and entertainer Ingrid Rypinsky ~an.interesting and enjoyable afternoon. Sisterhood will hold an end of the year event on December :n that will give you lively entertainment provided by Sy Kushner and his band, terrific food ( a full course meal) and set ups all for $20 per person. Make your reservations as soon as possible . For additional information and for reservations, contact or visit the Young Israel office, 671-2300.

CCJC guest speaker The Co-op City Jewish Center, 900 Co-op City Bl vd., Building 2A, announces the following change of date from December 12 to Friday, December 19 at 8 p.m. in our Sanctuary. We will have as our guest speaker, Henry Bregman, Principal of P.S. 178. After Bregman's talk, a question and answer period will follow. We are sure all those attend.ing, especially parents of school age children, will find it to be a very informative as well as interesting evening.

St. Michael's party MARCUS JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3362 BOSTON POST RD. (NEAR 212th STREET) BRONX. N'r'10469

BROOKLYN: 1700 Coney Island Ave. (212) 377-4848 BRONX: 1439 Unionport Rd. (212) 892-9400 QUEENS: 38-08 Ditmars Blvd. (212) 274-1050. WESTCHESTER: 1091 Yonkers Ave. (914) 237-3300 MONTICELLO: 186 Broadway. (914) 794-7474 Chapels in.GREATER MIAMI and SO FLORIDA.

End of see that everyone has an evening to remember. The food will be superb: chicken, cold cuts. desserts. etc. We invite single people· of the community as well as the S married friends. Reservations ~ are coming in fast, so hurrv and ~ call Esther at 379-6648, Ros~ 671- :: 1648, or Dottv 379-6920. The !ow =:: price for this" wonderful evening ?i5 .ís only $17.50. Get your friends to gether and make your reservations early. Zelda Berkowitz has Mah Jongg cards for sale at $2. Order them at our meeting. Our Sunshine Lady Ann Bloom has these beautiful cards for all occasions . Call her at 671-3104. and Sara Moore our JNF Chairman, 3798687. There is always an occasion for a JNF certificate.

CONVENIENT HARI.EM 1.0CATION NO ADDED COST FOR FUNERALS GOING TO CHURCH

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SERVING f .AMIUES IN HARLEM AND THE BRON.X

By Ann.- Griffith St. Michael's Women's Club will have their annual Christmas party after their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, December 10, at 8 p.m, The party is for members who have $3 or more of their dues paid up. Only guests are ones invited from crocheting group. We will have a grab bag and a secret pal this year .

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On Saturday. December 6, at 7:30 p.m., we are having our Chanukah Party. You must have your Membership cards with you, as it is for members only. Watch the papers for our next Bingo games. Hope you all had a good Thanksgiving and a Happy Chanukah to all. -Dorothy A. Singer

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Our meeting on November 25

~ was most productive. A drawing

of the summer raffles was held and Ida Benjamin won first prize, which she donated back to the organization. Rose Kestenbaum won second prize and she also donated it back. We welcomed back two of our outstanding members who had been ill, Sophie Kraus and Dora Weinman. We are proud to report that Sophie Kraus received a FamilyIn-Israel certificate in honor of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kraus. Geraldine Rosenthal was also the recipient of a Family-In-Israel certificate. Sophie Kraus was presented with a Wheel of Progress pin and Dora Weinman also received one. We are happy to have a new member in our midst, Rae

Lefkowitz. May she enjoy many happy years with us. Many thanks to our members and friends for their "''""'· r! response to our Post Chanukah Dinner which will be held Decerñber 16, 12:30 p.m. at Young Israel. For trees and cards for all occasions, call Fay 671-1548 or Ann Drucker 379-6026. 0

Co-opARMDI We want to thank all those members and friends who came to our Chanukah Party and helped make it such an outstanding success-everybody had a wonderful time-Murray Oliphant and his musicians gave a beautiful entertainment and the refreshments supplied by the members was very much appreciated. We will have a luncheon and card party on Wednesday December 17 in Room 4. Dreiser Center at noon. Blanche Frank and her capable committee are planning a delicious lunch and an enjoyable afternoon-everybody is invited to attend. All proceeds from this function go towards the support of women, children and youth in Israel. For tree certificates for all occasions call Esther Fleiss at 671-3035. To redeem matured Israeli Bonds or buy new ones call Gussie Chabus at 671-4730.

Judean HiHs ARMDI Judean Hills Chapter, ARMDI, has its social tonight, December

6, Dreiser, Room 4. 9 p.m: We will have social, folk and line dancing with refreshments served all evening for a donation of $2.50 per person. Although our New Year's Eve Party is filled. we are accepting reservations on a waiting list. Call Barney 671-3383. For $28 per couple, you will have a hot sit-

SOUND VIE

Pick from a complete inventory

ARGO BUICK

down dinner with all the trimmings. set-ups and dancing. We have tickets for "Klezrner and His Tunes" at the Folksbeine Theatre. Call Lilyan 379-4623 for $9 or $11 tickets on Sunday Matinee, 2 p}n:· on January 11. -Augusta Russell

Guys and Dons The next meeting of Guys and Dolls Social Club will be held on Saturday, December 13 at 8 p.m. in Dreiser Room 4. . . Refreshments will be served. There will be a $2 charge for each member. Non-members will pay $2.50. There will be dancing to the music of Manny Rubin. Applications for new members will be · welcomed. Please bring down one or more potential members. A reminder to all that reservations should be made for our New Year's Eve Party which will be held at Bartow, Room 31. The entertainment will be provided by a three-piece live band and Bill Bennett will play for your dancing pleasure. The price for the New Year's Eve Party will be $38.50 per couple. Reservations can be sent to F. Friedman, 140-25D Asch Loop, Bronx, New York 10475. -F. Friedman

Deborah Hospital The next luncheon and card party of Westchester Friends of Co-op City Chapter of the Deborah Hospital will be held at Dreiser Room 9A on Tuesday, December 9 at noon. Please come and bfîng your friends. All the money raised by the Chapter goes for a very worthy cause. The sponsor for the luncheon is Anna Kessler. If any further informa· tion iÎS needed contact Shirley Katz at 822-6384.

Co-op ORT The officers and members of Co-op City ORT wish all a very Happy and Peaceful Chanukah. At our next meeting on Wednesday, December 10, in Room 9 of the Dreiser Center at 8 p.m .. we will have our traditional Chanukah meeting, candle lighting ceremony, a dessert smorgasbord and entertainment. We ask all members to bring Menorahs and their favorite dessert. Everyone is welcome to this very festive meeting. Our sincere thanks to all who helped make our trip to Atlantic City such a success.

3510 WEBSTH AVE.

Kadima Pioneers

Bronx, N.Y. 1M67 Ol. 4-7200

Kadima Pioneer Women wish to announce that their annual Chanukah Party will be held on Tuesday evening, December 9, at the Einstein Center, Room 37, at 8 p.m. An abundant and delicious smorgasbord, including traditional potato latkes, homemade cakes and puddings, salads, and a wide variety of other good things to eat will be served. Entertainment for the evening is also planned. Everyone is invited to attend. We hope to see a large turnout for what promises to be a wonderful evening. Donation for non-members will be $2. Members are kindly asked to bring unwrapped Bingo Gifts to the Chanukah Party so that the Bingo committee can have them

(corner Gunllill Rd.)

No piric~s lower Hywheire

SOUNDVIEW (IUVROlH 291 Main St. New Rochelle 914 -

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wrapped and available for our next Bingo Party scheduled for Tuesday evening, 13, at the Einstein Center, Room 37, at 8p.m. All those who are interested in obtaining beautiful boutiques for Chanukah or Christmas are asked to call Minka at 379-5612 or Anne at 671-0803. For cards for all occasions call Terry at 379-0365. -Sylvia Meadow

Sephardic Group The Sephardic Group of Co-op City is having their "Chanukah" meeting on Sunday, December 14, in Room 9 Dreiser Center. For our entertainment pleasure, Bob will play the piano and there will be sing-along by the membership. We hope to see everyone at this special meeting.

Mr .. and Mn .. Club 3 Father time doth beckon and we reckon that it's time to know where you will go to celebrate New Years Eve 1980. Sol Nisenman, dynamic chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Club 3 inflation fighting entertainment committee. has come up with a deal, of a hot meal, at a price that is a steal so without delay, make out a check today to Mr. and Mrs. Club Section 3 in the amount of $35 for member couples and $40 for non member couples and send to Vivian Werner, 100-3 Aldrich Street, Bronx. New York 10475. The glatt kosher hot meal served by Kol-Tov will consist of l/2 of a roast chicken, noodle pudding, vegetable, pickles, cole slàw, strudel, coffee, tea. There will also be chopped liver, potato chips, and set ups at every table seating ten people. You will dance to the music of the well known Evelyn. You will be in Auditorium A Dreiser in the company of the friendly fun loving people of Mr. and Mrs. Club 3 and you get to know what a good time is. Victor Schenk, President of Club 3 announces that the next meeting will be December 14, in Room 31 of be Bartow center at 8 P.M.

Golana Mb::rachl Please note that the trip sponsored by the Colana Chapter to Atlantic City on Sunday, December 14, will leave from .in front of the Amalgamated Bank at 8:30 a.m. The price for the round trip bus transportation is $4 per person. Please send your check and reservations to Evelyn Metzger at 900-7 Co-op City Blvd. immediately as the bus is filling up fast. Everyone is welcome, so come along and enjoy. First come first served. For information call Evelyn at 671-2584, or Betty at 379-2381. The Israeli Chassidic Festival will be held on Thursday, December 18, at 7:30 p.m. at Christopher Columbus High School. Tickets are $7 each and can be obtained by calling Betty at 379-2381. For trees and cards for all occasions please call Lillian Director, 671-7025. --Lmian Kraus

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Aware Singles .

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Aware Singles will hold a dance social on December 14 at 2 p.m. We are a warm, friendly group, ages 30 to 50, who meet at the Pelham Parkway Community Jewish Center located on Pelham Parkway South and Mullner Avenue. Join us and watch us grow andgo places. Refreshments will be served. Phone Herb at 792-7992 for more information. -Herb Sachs

Einstein Hadassah The Albert Einstein Group of Hadassah wishes everyone a happy and a healthy Chanukah. To celebrate this glorious holi- · day, we have planned a beautiful candle lighting ceremony for you, plus fitting songs and stories by Malka Shapiro. Come and join us for a very enjoyable afternoon. Our meeting will be held at the Einstein Center on Tuesday, December 9, in Room 38 at noon. There will be plenty of yummy refreshments. Invite your friends to come with you. Also at this meeting, we will have our first Bingo Game. Help us make this new venture a hugh success, Everyone is welcome! Our trip to the Nanuet Coachlight Theatre on Wednesday, March 11, (Matinee) is filling up rapidly. Do not wait any longer to make your reservations for this very special outing: For the very nominal sum of $22, we offer you a great day of dining and theatre. The presentation is the very beautiful "The King and I." The food is fabulous, all gratuities are included, plus round trip · bus transportation. Could you ask for a better deal? Please call Ruth 320-2484, Syd 671-1326, or Eva 379-1251 and make your reservations now! -Ruth Hurwitz

Emma la:z:arus The Social Committee of the Emma Lazarus Club is very busy with preparations for. the forthcoming annual Chanukah Luncheon scheduled for Tuesday, December 9, 12:30 p.m, at Einstein, Room 37. As usual home cooked food will be served. A Chanukah musical program will be rendered by the two well known singers of the Jewish Philharmonic Chorus, Rachele Raim and Hyman Silver. Our guest speaker will be Rose Raynes, President of the Emma Lazarus Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs. Admission is only $2.50. Many tickets are sold already but a small number is still available. For tickets please call 320-1566 or 379-3951. Our November 5 meeting was enjoyed by everyone. A condensed biography on the life of Emma Lazarus was read by our cultural chairlady, Lucy Lechovitzky. Eva Grossbery read two humorous Yiddish stories in honor of Jewish book month. Rachele Raim sang "The New Co lossus", the song based on the poem written by Emma Lazarus which is inscribed on the base of the Statue of Liberty" -Miriam Silver 0

RECEPTIONIST 5 days per week, 9-3 p.m. Typing is re~'· quired. Call 671-8888 for interview. EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS. Full time preferred. Cail Charles R. Ulmer, 175 City Island Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10464 8851700. DRIVERS - TAXI Earn $400+ or $10 - $15 hourly. Prr; A.M., P.M. & 24 hr. shifts. (No hack lic. nec.) Take Checker home. Shuttle service. Moonlighters wanted. Tiffany & Oak Point Ave. 991-6301.

'BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT Office Worker, full time, for small wholesale grocer (family business). Lower Bronx (Pelham Bgy local). Day - CY 2-7468; Night - 914 725-5293 'VOLUNTEER NEEDED to help deliver hot lunches to elderly homebound people. Co-op City Nutrition Program - 320-2066 TELEPHONE OPERA TOR/ CLERK, experienced only. 5 days, 8 to 5. Off Wednesdays, on Saturdays. $140 weekly. Cail Mr. Davids, 828-7502

SECRET ARY - GOOD STENO & TYPING SKILLS, QUICK LEARNER. Write Co-op City Times Box 363, 2049 Bartow Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10475

1970 BLACK FORD STATION WAGON 65,000 original miles. Good condition. Very reasonable. Call 8 a.m.-3 p.m. or after 8 ~ 671-0687.

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3 PIECE WALNUT WALL UNIT, like new. Sacrifice at $250. Willing to bar9ain. Call 671-912.8

Situation Wanted ;mm;JŒaJÆll .m,m:a'füï~ MATURE, EXPERIENCED WOMAN available to care for sick or elderly person, part time.

Cail 379-8971

MOTHER Will CARIE FOR your child in my home during working hours, Section 5. Cail 320-0425 CO-OP CITY RESIDENT would like job as home attendant for sick or elderly. full time/part time. Call 379-4575. EXPERIENCED LPN willing to take care of sick or elderly. Phone for arrangement. 6711142

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for Sale \"'=?&NKm;:::::¢ wÆ:.:;<. ·.··.-·I~:<:::·==~it::; *'\æ(t~*==~~=:~::::;:;: ·:::; VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE ('72). Stick shift. A-1 mechanically. Original mileage, 51 ,000. Call 885-2170

sø

While, Aulomolic Trons, ?/steering, AM rodio, WSW radiais, Rear bumper glJards, elec. reor deírstr, lower bodäide proleclion & much more! Stock #3141

1~::¡~~~~º

SALE PRICE

RIDE URGENîl Y NEIE DEO for 2 or 3 people Mon. - Fri. Co-op City to Brooklyn Bridge area &. back. Will pay. 379-1046 - after 7:30 p.rn,

IMMACULATE GREIEN/WHITE LIVING ROOM SIET, round dinette w/leaf, rust sofabed, black naugahyde chair, chests, curio cabinets, more. 671-8601 evenings

""'-~~~~~..;_..;..;_·~·t_ll!j

or 652-8141

We mus! cut our inventory by hundreds of thousands regardless of profil because of high interest costs.

Bronx, N. Y. 10466

SALE PRICE

TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

B o

f ALL SPECIAL

Labor

.....~ "-s-~ ~

Oil & Parts

Band Adiustments Road Test

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-9

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$23.95

'1v;e...r¡,-t.: '\<~,i

r-:

$5 9 5

Blue, Aulomoli<;, Air Cond, ?/steering, P/brokes, vinyl interior, radio, whe.· el covers, radial hite311 smuch w.

more! Stock #8895

1~!~E~~~:s SALE PRICE

~UNDERBIRD

Sive, Automatic. Air Cond, P/s!eering,

P/brakes,

White Walls,

Radials, Wheel 'covers, Rear defroster, Stereo, Power windows,

:~:~~i~~~hsALEOCPniëE s5995

If you intend to purchase a car within the next 3 lo 6 months, now is the lime to SA.VE HUNDREDS!!

'18 f,

4 5 See

Shop, Stop ond Compare! Cçipt•

SUGGESTED RETAIL $S09S

3509 De Reimer Ave.

/Established Over J 5 Years

WALL-TO-WALL 8x14'3" -'-MIRROR - fits Tower C apartment - $350 firm. Slate top coffee table, pewter base $150 firm. 320-0602

tolize on this great sales event!

Aotomotic, Air Cond, Power Steering, Rodio, Vinyl inter-

$29

ior, Radio! white Wolis, wheel covers, much morel Stock

Empire's Öpen, Sook Policy and see why we sold more cars in 1980 than in 1979!

#8653

ei~!~E~~~s

SAi.E PRIC.E

{}OLD SERJ!ICE AWAJW DEALE/{, 211

SANDFORD BlVD., MT. VERNON, N.Y.

U/2 MILE WEST Off HUTCHINSON PKWY• PARTS

s SERVKE OPEN UNTll

a:::

AMWAY PRODUCTS GUARANîlEIED Amway Products for every need are iust a phone call away. 671-5440

Empire Ford has reached ils sales objectives for· 1980. îhonk you Customers! Now it's inventory cleanup time!

--3

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CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SIET - Chest, dresser, double mirror, 2 night tables, headboard & frame. Good condition. Price - $375. Cali 423-5437 evenings.

3 Red, Automatic, ?/steering, Radial White walls, rear defroster AM radio, Power disc brakes. much more! Stock #8974

Week, Month or Season. Reasonable. Managing 1 O hotels. Write: Irving Friedman, 1420 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fia. 33139. Tel. (305) 5;32-0505. ô Musicians: Sol & Roe Rauch~ --3 werger ~

91 212 . 123 . 5500

BUY AMERICA BUY EMPIRE

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(ccmtlin'lliedfrom preceedine:

Carp & Floor Clean in

I ES

~ BEN PEARSON Waxing & Cleaning HOMES, OFFICES,etc. Hardwood 9 Parquet floors Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call 527-0665 from 9-12 mornings or after 6 p.m. Ask for Ben.

· Auto Service RICKY'S Auto Body Repair

[!;

¿ O

3318 Delavoll Ave. Nr. Wald bourn's Supermarket. Pointing Welding, · Chassis Work "Kncitches & Zetses" our spe· cialty. With this ad, $1 O fre€. bodv work. 324-0954. :<.:.Y ... :~

: ........ .,;;·;,;.;:;:<.. ····.-··

Carpentry Bl FOLD DOORS REP Al RED Also Kitchen Cabinets, Doors & Drawers. l:!ectricol Fixtures Reasonable. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. 379-8769 after 6

BRONX HOus·1: MUSIC SCHOOL 69th season BALLET Under the distinguished ballerina, ERICA KURINA. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH FREE brochure 792-1800 792-9720

****************

\NILUE'S BIFOLD & CARPENTRY SERVICE Cali 8 & 1 l a.m. ~ and 5 to 7 p.m. +: 671-0475 i: All Work Guaranteed it. iit.

BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season MODERN JAZZ DANCE distinguished the Under aancer, LESLIE SHULMAN 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH Call 792-9720

* i+ ~

lit

*i+-

Decorating

******* ***** ****

CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES & Matching Bedspreads, SlipcovRods, Chandeliers, Mirrors, etc. !Expertly installed. Rooms painted. Call evenings - Henry, 671-2165.

CARPENTER

All kinds of carpentry, furniture repair ond reupholstery; making shelves, doors, drawers, etc. Coll 379-1276

& Floor

You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best!

SURE CLEAN CARP SERVICE Wall to Wall * Area Rugs Upholstery * Drapes Our Mobile STEAM, Cleaning Plant Comes to Y our Hame or Office Estimates Given (212) 792-1465

DRAPERIESCUSTOM MADE Free Shop at Home Service. Draperies cleaned, rehung, altered. Rods installed. PARISIAN DRAPERIES 549-8965 Anytime.

BUDGET CARPET CLEANING FELLOW CO-OP CITY RESIDENTSONLY: We will professionolly pre-spot, steam dean & soil retard your room, hallway & foyer carpets for our special sale price of $39.95. Ask for Steve - 379-3653

Education a i ECKANKAR

floor Waxing & Rug ::,nompooJACKSON, 671-2018

6 CARPETS& HJRNITURE Professionally Cleaned. 30 years experience. Free estimate. DONREDECORATORS 914-834-9205 SIDAN CARPET CLEANERS Upholstered furniture cleaned. Carpets shampooed and relaid. hl\oderote rates. 25 years'

As a way of life ECKANKAR provides the spiritual tools that will enable you to understand & experience your divine self, & the heavenly worlds of ECK in this lifetime. For further information, call 671-7417 or 8236537. Write for free book "Y ¿,·ur Right To .Know", ECKANKAR, P.O. Box 261, Bronx, N.Y. 10475. ~::.::':_...

::::::::~:::::::.:::::::

·==···:::;:·:·;;:,:;:::r

Try

FALL SPECIAL:Any living room, foyer, holl carpet in Co-op expertly deaned - $45.00. Bartel-671-2216

FIRST TIME IN CO-OP CITY Your own Fuller Brush representative. Fills all your cleaning needs Call Irene - 379-191 O, Shirley - 671-9366.

llati~n

cksmith

SUP,fRIOR LOCKSMITH CO. Day or Evening installation

*DEPENDABLE* INSTA(lATIONS

Cali 379-0333

Work; Reasonable ~ixtures * Traverse Rods Mirrors * Ronge Hoods Shelving * Plant Hangers Cail 671-9373

licensed, bonded & insured.

JOSHWIN SECURITY licensed locksmith. locks, Keys, Cylinder Guards, Gates. Burglar Alarms & Intercoms. Coll anytime - 324-1148 Commercial & Residential ,.;: ;:;,: : : ·:·:·:·:·; ·········w·w··.·,···::;::····u··;:.:.::-_: __ .}::::::;: ...•.,:;>,.

JOE'S INSTALLATION Traverse Rods - Mirrors - Chàndeliers - locks - Ronge Hoocis. All work guaranteed. 731-9686

our

" '·:::/::::,;!:,::::::;.:,:,;,;:::.~.;· N.w:,; • ,; • : ;:; >...;.:=: :{...,. ...... :-:~!:~-::;,:,;,:~-·•• :>'..:,:

Co-op Classified

lamp Repairs

Furniture Wanted

LAMP MARKET

TOP CAS NOVV!

: :

* *

.,: We ore buying all Furni+: ture - modem to antique llt ~ - silver - oriental rugs : paintings - pianos. ~ -i'! J.E. ALAN FURNITURE :it

866-4889

-i(

: ************** * SELLINGYOUR FURNITURE? -JE.FFREY ROBERTS GALLERIES, INC. "pays the highest cash prices" We buy mahogany - walnut satinwood &oakj also sterling silver - baby grand pianos oriental rugs ·· bronzes paintings & crystal. Coll our store 7 days a week

HOME SERVICE

·::::=:=:::::•::::t•:tt::z:}:::•:•

STARLING LAUNDERETTE Wash. Dry. Fold. Å·.M./P .M. pickup ond deliver Same doy service. No ~xtra charge. Also dry deaning.

Wash, & fold. Pick up S deliver. Evening service. Wrinkle-free Shirts & Trousers on Hangers. 212-324-0486, 914776-2421.

212-877-0130 RARE ESSENTIALS Grond Opening Special Fine Used Furniture, Collectibles, Silver, Brass, Crystal, Yuletide Novelties, Paintings. Bought, Sold, Accepted on Consignment. 47 Lawton St., off Huguenot (near library), New Rochelle. (914) 636-4656. :::::=:=:=:=:;f:::.:.s:.:... : .. L.=.·.·. :·=·:·:··::·:·=·:·:·::::::.·::·:·=:::··

S. SISKIND & SONS

Now Available for Co-op Res. REPAl.RSDONE YOUR OWN APARTMENT. 931-8685 671-0277 after 7 p.m. ;x:::::;::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::x::::::::

DISSATISFIEDWITH YOUR PRESENT LAUNDRY SERVICE? Why not give us a call? We think you'll like our service. Wash, Dry, Fold. Evening pickup & delivery. Tel. 914 738-9762, MIKE'S LAUNDROMAT. We will wash, dry & fold. :::::::::;:;;::,:\-:,:-:-:·::<·\:·!•'•' X:~ ~:;::~"..r'.L}S.}f::·:···, .. :·.·,·, ..: · .. •. -.:;;;.-:·

light Hauling

=:::::=:=:=:=:=:====~====·:

Handyman

:;+:-:frr-:-::.:;·

......... -.'..¡····-··

P. AND D. CORP., Co-ap City. 294-0287, Pedro Diaz. Refrigerator/Stove Repairs & Insurance Pions given -for $25 yr. Apt./Hollwoy Painting. Windows $1. Bi-fold doors fixed. lamps hung. Maintenance repairs.

Installation LEO'S INSTALLATION. Chonde liers Swags - Rods - Mirrors · Ronge Hoods - Tiles - Shelving · Vanities - Tub Encl. Reasonable. 671-3240 379-7470

BEN'S Free Estimates. Electric fixtures hung, including swag styles. Sconces & heavy mirrors hung. Shelving hung & installed. Reasonable. 379-00;10 or 6719402

.;.;.r,:.:.•.:.;.-.:·:.:. :+:-:;.:.: ··:-~:-.

:->-:-:

1177 E. 156th St., Bx., Reliable, dependable movers, qualified for Co-op City, DOT lic. No. 45, ICC lic. No. 117831. free es·· timotes, TY 3-8518, TY 3-6722 eves.

24 Hour hl\overs. Across the street or across the notion - l piece or a whole household. Pocking & Storage available. T.J.S. MOVERS 279-3720. BEDROCK MOVERS, INC. (MOREMEN). Owner operated & supervised. 6 days. Free esti-' mote. Household & commercial. licensed. Insured. Coll 8820011 or 882-1010. FORD MOVING &. TRUCKING INC. Also Dealer in Used Fumiture. Tels. - Ol 2-· 6795, OL 2-9033. 645 Allerton Ave., Bro!'IJ<, N.Y. 10467.

CALVIN

MOVING TO FLORIDA! Coll Artie. Direct moving. Also local. Fiat rotes. 779-3636. 24-hr. number, 651-6902

Music :?ftw11;:;&.:::tr=r:-·:::r··s.::ar·<\:: · · ·~ :r· ··::::-»\: }'::::::~:~::fä:~.:::::

MARK DACHINGER

¡i\.

&, @J

Entertaining

Orchestra

ONE MAN BAND & UP also

::::: -x:: 0

BILL'S EXPRESS, the most economical. 233_.3300. Also Handyman Service.

........ , ..... ,·.:.:-:·•·:···:-:.:-:.;.:-:-:-:-:·:·•:•?x:::::::;:::::::r:::::::;:x::~

KERN'S LOCKSMITH licensed, Guaranteed, Bonded. Reasonable. Evening installation available. 931-9222 PETE'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE, Licensed & Bonded locksmith. Medeco, Duo & Ace Keys Mode. 2928 Westchester Avenue. 824-9069 UTCO LOCKSMITHS 24 hour emergency service Locks, cylinders, plates. lowest prices. Call & compare. licensed, Bonded Call 320-0600 R.&N. LOCKSMITH SERVICE. Licensed & Banded locksmith, 24 hr. emergency service. locks & Cylinders installed at reasonable prices. , 295-0820· 654-.8168

Moving .•::~;:;;;;;;Jù:Ifät ~ · · -<. "'.'? · -~- · ... ~- ·_·_·.-::::;:; ~::::::::~:·· •.

3818 E. Tremo11tAve. ~xpert Repairs on lamps ond Chandeliers

****************

~ :

INST ALLA TION

rience.

Sidney Eisner, 884-01 OO.

FURNITUREREFINISHING & DECORATORCO. Homes ·- Stores -· Offices Antique Restoration Bedroom - living & Dining Room Sets -- Odd Pieces ~xpert Cabinetmaking We buy & Sel! Antiques. Call: 933-2964 Estimates Given

Draperies AMBASSADOR DRAPERY & DECORATING One of the largest selections of fabrics ovo ilcble for custom-made draperies & otl'ier decorative treatments for your home. Remove, dean, rehang your draperies. Traverse & decorative rods installed. Window shades, varti-' cal blind.:;. Ail types reupholstering available. Custom-made fabric or plastic slipcovers. free estimates. Call anytime. 654-2489.

COOKE'S

;,,: .......:.. : : ::::=-<•v:,(".:,.<.. ·.···.·::···

Dance Instruction

':::::t(..·;;;•;;<;:::~)

Music Instruction 671-3211 BRONX HOUSE MUSIC SCHOOL Non-profit 69th season. Piano, violin, viola, cello, double-bass, flúte, clarinet, oboe, saxophone, recorder, French hom, trombone, trumpet, classical & folk guitar, drums, voice & music theory, bollet & modem iazz dance classes. 990 PELHAM PKWAY SOUTH 792-9720 792- 1 800 PIANO INSTRUCTION in my home. Beginners. All ages. Technique, Harmony, Theory Experienced teacher. Co-op City resident. 320-0474 PRIVATEGUITAR LESSONS- if you're paying over $8/hr, it's too much. Expert instructors. ln your home. SERVICESFOR YOUTH, 671-9775

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